davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
RESTLESS HABITS
AFFECT THE HEART

Many women are absurdly restless.
given to inconsequential, purposeless
activities. all of which affects the
heart
A certain lady had been sent to one
of the famous spas by her physician but
broke down (pbyslcaliy) before she
got there. and stopped off for few
days at the house where l was stay
Ing When giving me an account Of
herself she was necessarily pacing to
and fro, all the while arranging het
toilet and doing a dozen other things;
she assured me that this was her con.
stant habit as she was unable 10 keep
still a moment, because her heart
bothered her so much she was obliged
to he stirring about IN order TO forget
il. This woman had no organic tron.
BILE, but she did have a nervous. iTrits
able heart, brought on by her silly,
ridiculous behavior.
Any form of eXcitability. whatever
its nature reacts on the circulatory
system. and this Is more especially
true when the existence OF some heart
trouble is suspected. The thought and
impulses arc thus constantly directed
toward the heart with fear and
trembling" and this Is bound in time
10 react unfavorably upon that organ.
Functual disorders Of the heart de-
velop into organic disease in a great
many instances II measures are not
persistently pursued to overcome the
original conditions.
II you don't want heart disease, do
not plant the seeds, for there is absor
lutely no doubt that we force many
OF these disorders upon ourselves
"Our lives are what we make them
is also tremendously true OF our bod.
les. There are no hypochrondriacs
nervous fussers and worTlers born
but there are a great many self-made
We can not always overcome condi
tlons. but we can always overcome
1r, in other words. control ourselves
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
AMERIC AN MINING
CONGRESS MEETS

GoldAeld. Nev.. Sept. 10.-The Unit
cd States. Canada and Mexico Will be
represented by about 1000 delegates
to the American Mining Congress,
which will hold It's twelfth annual
session I'm this city. September 27, to
October 2. twenty-five political sub
divisions of this country, including
Alaska, will have representation.
Leading mining and educational
experts appointed by President Taft.
the governors of the various states,
mayors. boards of supervisors. COM
mercial and scientific organizations
will assemble in the hippodrame
September 81 and six days session
will be devoted TO sessions of many
topics of interest to the mining world.
In a statement issued by President
]. II Richards that official says:
In Open Forum.
This convention Is designed to be
an open forum for the discussion OF
all problems concerning the produc-
tlon. treatment. transportation. mar
ketine and use OF minerals, and the
relation of the mining industry 10 the
state and federal governments in CON
nection with legislation to control and
investigation to stimulate and make
possible a larger development and
wiser conservation OF the mineral
wealth of the United States"
One OF the most important objects
to be taken up viii be that of the pro-
posed national bureau of mines. The
house of representatives Of the six
tieth congress passed a bill creating
such a department but A. failed In
the senate and an effort will be made
in the coming convention to organ
ize a second campaign for the bills
passage.
Laws to Be Revised
Revision OF mining laws. mining
accidents. increased use of silver,
mine inspection. fraudulent mine pro-
motions, smelling rates and the CON
servation of mineral resources viii
be the subjects of papers and ad.
dresses and the following committee
reports will be submitted. General
revision Of mining laws. Dr. w. r. In
gals, New York City, Standardization
of electrical equipment used In mines
DR.. Edward p. Rosa Washington. D.
c.: revision of Alaskan mining laws.
j. l.. Steele. handbook. Alaska, ver-
tical side line law. George w. Ritter,
Salt Lake City; coal tax insurance
fund, Samuel A. Taylor Pittsburg,
Pa; national forest service. A. G.
Brownlee. Denver.
VIII Go to Tonopah.
September % the delegates will
meet in TonoDah, twenty miles dis.
tant, transportation being provided by
rail and automobile
Among the entertainment features
planned by the GolG-eld committee
are a rock drilling contest, open TO
the world, and street carnival to be
known as the "Maiapai MiXup."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

States for the week ending Sept 9
were 19l. against 166 last week; 1ol
in the same week; l9l fp the same
week of 1908. 172 in 1907 and l64 IN
1906 and lSS in 1905.
Failures in Canada for the week
number 25 which compare with SO last
week and 20 in the same week oil
1908
Wheat. including flour exports from
limited States and Canada for the
week eding Sept Q. aggregate 2,e15,-
6S5. against 3.1SS.6i1 bushels last
week and 3,O12,4 ,49S bushels this week
last wear. For tho ten weeks ending
Sept. . exports are 19.S32,5Sl bushels
against 33.D9S.51O in the correspond
ing period last year
Corn exports for the, week are 49,
927 bushels against 1889 last week
and 4S.s1a in 1908. For ten weeks
ending Sept 9, corn exports were L.
o45.653 bushels compared with 526''
507 last week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
CRUISER TENNESSEE
BREAKS A RECORD

Honolulu, Sept. l0.-Tho Pacific fleet
comprising eight of the fastest cruis-
ers In the American nayT, which left
San Francisco last Sunday afternoon
under Rear Admiral Sebree for five
months cruise in Oriental waters. ar
rived here at II o'clock this morning.
with the exception of the Colorado and
the West Virginia, which were de-
layed by accidents to their machinery.
In the effort TO, establish the short.
est time in which The fleet could cross
the Pacific and test the speed and
stearninF capacity of the cruisers the
Tennes ssee-Admiral Sebrees flagship
-broke air records by making the trip
from San Francisco 10 Honolulu in
four days and seventeen hours.
During burst Of speed on Wednes-
day a steam pipe burst ABOARD the Col
orado scalding TO death TWO men in
the coal btmkers. The dead are:
L. M Lepetsky. an ordinary sea-
man, and SC. P. BIcDermott. coal
passer. EP M
Tho Colorado and West Virginia
could not keep up with the eighteen
knot pace set by the flagship soon af-
ter passing through the Golden Gate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
AS SEEN BY DUN,

New York, Sept 10-R G Dun and
Company's weekly review of trade
tomorrow will say;
The price situation in leading de-
partments OF trade Is proving q factor
OF over-shadowlng importance and In
some directions caused marked con-
seryatism in purchases. but the de-
m0nd 10 replenish stocks is expected
soon TO start an unusually active buy
ing movement. Industrously the OUT
look is as brilliant as ever. particul-
arly in the fundamental iron and steel
trade
Hides and leather are gradually
adjusted to new conditions, but prices
are llTmly maintained
Taking the country al large, there
is a notable freedom from industrial
disputes. Tho satisfactory employ
ment OF labor must soon add TO retail
purchases. which now expand slowly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
NO PARALLEL ON
STOCK EXCHANGE

New York Sept. 10.-Tho annals Of
the New York stock exchange show no
parallel for the action of the market
today following the death of F. II.
Hartman There have been instances
where due preparation in anticipation
OF the death OF an important capitalist
has absorbed the shock so far as 10
minimize its bad effects on the stock
market, while in other cases demor-
alization has followed, as on the sud
den death of the late Ex-Governor
Flower in the midst OF his conduct
OF violent speculation. But for to-
days excited upshoot of prices there
is no parallel.
Some of the principle reasons are
not obscure although The observers
yesterday who predicted ail1se inethe
prices today were frankly regarded
as extremists The prinolpaI agents
in the violent advance IN prices and
the acutest sufferers undoubtedly are
those who have presumed to sell
stocks short on the assumption that
holders OF shares in tho Hartman
properties would rush them TO sale at
a sacrifice at Mr. Harriman's death.
Some OF this class even made sales
of those stocks when they saw a buoy
ant rise at the opening of the market
this morning The short sellers be
came convinced before the first hour
was over that the resistance shown
by prices was too strong 10 overcome.
Their precipitate rush 10 buy stocks
had much TO do with the rocket-like
flight OF the later price movement In
Union Pacific.
The discontinue Of the bears in
Union Pacific was materially increas-
ed by the announcement OF Kuhn Loeb
and company. the recognized bankers
of the Union Pacific that they, the
National City bank interest and other
leading interests were IN unison, In
Union Pacific affairs The deep In
1uence of the announcement on senu-
ment must find its explanation In sim
lister rumors which have been circu-
lated ever since the severer stages OF
Mr.. Harriman's illness, that his prop
cites were being raided and that a
breach was threatened among the CON
trolling powers in the property which
might have widespread effects
throughaut the financial fabtIc The
short announcement from the bank
ers was accepted as proclamation
of falseness of these suppositions and
an assurance that if any breach was
ever threatened the differences had
been healed A marked revulsion OF
feeling was the consequence Of quiet
Ing the fears that Mr. Harriman's
plans would be abandoned There was
short time early today when Amer
ican securities showed some signs OF
depression In the London market.
This was before day h9ds broken IN
New York and long before the trading
began here American securities show
ed substantial advances in London
The market in fact, never touched the
price levels in accordance with the
| buying orders TO protect the market
we're placed. Advance in the price of
steel bars during the day brought U.
S steel 10 a new record price. The
stock market maintained. its aggres-
sive strength up to the end Gains
of 2 to over points were quite gen
eral and Union Pacific ended the day
/ IL IL points higher than last night.
Bonds were strong. Total sales par
| value. 1893 900 United States bonds
were unchanged on call
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
SPECIAL MUSIC AT THE
TABERNACLE SUNDAY

Tho following special music Will be
rendered at the regular services In the
tabernacle tomorrow Sunday At
p. m. by the choir and sololsts under
the direction of Prof Joseph BallS2-
tyne:
l. Selection, tabernacle choir.
:. Solo and chorus, 1T Is Not Death
to Die" Edwards; Miss Myrtle Bal
llnger and choir
8 Organ solo, selected, Sam F.
Whitaker.
4. Solo and chorus, "Hosannah,"
Granier; Miss Ruby Geddes and choir.
Superintendent Eggertson of the
county schools will be the speaker. on
the subject. The Boy David" The
choir has resumed work for the season
with the assurance of increased inter
est and efficiency, so the public win
be given the best in choral music
during the year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES

The Republican city committee met
in the MAYORS Office In the city hall
last night and made plans for the
coming city election Out of COM
mittee of ten members only three were
present at the meeting. Those who
were present decided that the primar-
les should be held October /. if meet
Ing places can be secured for that even
Ing. and the convention will be held
October Z. the Thursday following the
primaries. This will give ample time
for the delegates TO decide upon the
party candidates Those who attended
last nights meeting were Captain E.
T. Hulaniski. chairman; David Jenson.
vice chairman, John " Bluth. secTe-
taTy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
sRApsTREET's REVIEW,

New York. Sept 0.-Bradstrects
tomorrow viii say: Operations In in
dustrial lines arc still expanding and
In sonne branches Of the iron and steel
trade record outputs are the rub. In
fact. manufacturing is in the fore
front as regards activity and in some
branches skilled workmen are not
plentiful enough. Industrial plants
that have been late in sharing In the
revival arc taking on more activity
and working Of night shifts Is rot ra-
common.
The earlier gathered crops. such ss
wheat. cotton and oats, are being
moved To market quite freely and the
good prices being realized from the
sale of these products VIII make for
easier collections end growth In trade.
Building is more act,ye than it usually
is at this season.
Business failures in the United
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

Remember this about Fels-Naptha
Soap It's not only distinct from other
soaps in name but different in action
Most soaps have the distinction with
out the difference.
But Fels-Naptha is different in this
it's a totally new way of washing.
Fels-Naptha is the only soap that will
satisfactorily wash clothes in cool OF luke
warm water, without boiling or hard
rubbing.
That's the difference.
No boiling OF scalding clothes to
weaken them, no back-breaking rubbing
over nauseouS hot SudS.
Washing done in one-half the time
with one-fourth the labor; clothes last
longer and are cleaner and sweeter than any
other method of washing will make them.
Do you prefer the different way?
You will when you We tried it.
In using FelS-Naptha Soap in Winter
OF Summer, follow directions on the red
and 0reen wrapper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
NEW LINES FOR
WESTERN UNION

Colonel T. E. Cook superintendent
of the western district of the West
ern Union Telegraph company With
headquarters in Chicago was In Ogden
last night. With him is his son, Nor
ris Cook, general agent of the western
division. and S. e. Leonard, superin-
tendent Of the Denver division.
Colonel Cook Is making his regular
inspection of the properties OF his
company In the district over which he
has supervision. This district takes
In all OF the states west of Chicago.
When seen in his private
car last night. Colonel Cook
had this TO say regarding
the reports that the transcontinental
telegraph lines of his company now
running between Cheyenne and Pueblo
would be changed direct from Denver
TO Salt Lake.
u am now making a trip over the
Moffat road for the purpose of ascer-
taining what is to be done towards
running a new line along this route.
II is practically certain that this Will
that the present lines maintained by
tho company between Cheyenne and
Pueblo will be abandaned."
On Western Pacific.
In the same manner We arc now
building line along the route of the
Gould road. | mean the Western Pa
ciflc railroad company. A force OF
workmen is keeping the line built
right up with the work on the West
ern Pacific.
These lines are being built not for
the purpose Of abandoning other lines,
but to increase tho facilities of the
company. 1t frequently happens that
telegraph lines are disabled by storms
or arc congested with business. When
either of these things happen you can
readily see what the value OF these
auxiliary lines are.
Seek Shortest Route.
THE aim of the Western Union
Telegraph company Is at all times 20
give the public the best service, and
where st is possible 10 get shorter
routes we build them IL the bus
mess warrants 1t, but VIC are not
In the habit of abandoning any lines
which have been used for some time. -
Regarding local conditions Colonel
Cook said: Il have made an inspection
of the Western Union office and the
property OF the company in ogden and
found everything in FIRST class condi'
ton There are. some things that re-
quire a personal visit to ascertain,
which canpot be we'll handled by
correspondence and this Is the rea'
son why. It IS, necessary for me TO
make. regular trips OF Inspection The
company, is nov engaged in taking
down its II poles on Twenty-fourJh
street pursuant to an order of your
city council and the work | find is
progressing as fast as possible"
Colonel Cook and his party VIII
leave this morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
MAIL SACKS RIFLEO
AT EUREKA STATION

Eureka. Sept. 10-In search of let
ters carrying away money from this
city after the Pay day of yesterday,
burglars last night broke into the Rio
Grandc depot and rifled all the mall
sacks. Generally there is considerable
money sent out through the post office
following pay day. The sacks OF out
going mall were stored at the depot so
as to be ready 70 rthe early morning
train.
The burglars secured an entrance
through window. All the registered
letters were broken into and more than
$50 Is said to have been taken, A
number OF express packages were also
broken into. A number of stock GER
tiGcates which were being sent 10
Salt Lake brokers were also stolen.
A suit of clothes was also taken.
The burglary was discovered shortly
after 7.30 o'clock this morning and
The city marshal was called in at once,
Thus far no clew TO the robbers has
been found.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
HARTMAN IS PRAISED
BY CHARLES S. MELLEN

New Haven, Conn. Sept 1O.-Presi-
dent Charles S Mellen. or the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail
road, said today:
have known Mr., Hartman long
and well He was a man of great
energy and ability, a thorough beliey-
er IN the future of this country and
ambitious 10 play a larse part in It's
up 'uildIng.
He was viciously and mendaclously
attacked by men in high places, vino
had done far less than he for human
ity
Many could have been better
spared who have passed Judgment up
on him with little or no knowledge.
The business world will seek long
for his peer and humanity is a great
loser from his passing"
a special socket containing a rheo.
stat has been put on the market for
electric lamps by which their brill
fancy can be regulated by three de-
grees, or entirely cut off
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
STATE TREASURER'S
REPORT FOR AUGUST

The August report of State Treas
urer Matson has been filed with the
state auditor. L shows receipts TO
be S655.05S-67. of which S504, 16
was the balance left over from the
previous month. The disbursements
were as follows. General fund. $13l,-
1906; state district school fund.
S6SGS0; state fish and game fund, S4,-
@o6.43. determination of wild animals,
$1S7O3; county road school lands fund
account. principal and interest. S123.-
S99.41.
The balance in the different funds
for the current month, is distributed
q c foI1owc-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

Trust funds Gold coin, $3.50, ,5l5.S69
Silver dollars. S4S6.212.oo0.
Silver dollars OF 1880 S4,114,o0O.
Silver certificates outstanding. SiS6,
212 900.
General fund: Standard silver dor
lars In general fund. $6,13l .s12.
Current liabilities In treasury ot
fices. $29,761,747.
In banks TO credit OF the treasurer
OF the U. S. $3S,S94,6y6.
Subsidiary silver cain, S24.iso,2pl-
Minor coin. S1.S2e,es2.
Total balance In general fund $50
25S,gI5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
COLONEL AossoN FOUND DEAD.

Bowling Green, Ky. Sept 1o.-Col-
onel William E. Hobson. who was said
TO be the youngest colonel In tho
union army during the civil war. was
found dead In his room at the Mans
ard hotel today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
G @ C O @ @ 0 0 @ G @ @ @ O o G .


iornpncss and cold, results In Q sudden chill.
rako a teaspoonful CT Perry Davis Pain
Killer, in half glass ofwarna water or milk.
Tho whole syotem will be heated end tho
danger Of cold evoidod- Two million bottles
are sold every year and this after seventy
years in use. Ttcyo ia the new and cconom-
zeal SO cent size and also the so cent size.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

A government bureau is trying to
rid some Of the southern rivers Of tho
troublesome water hyaclnths by spray
ing them with mixture of white ar
senIc, sal soda and water.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
CONDITION OF The TREASURY.

Washington. Sept 1o.-The cond:-
ton Of the treasury al the beginning
of business TO-DAY was as follows:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
DEE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL PLANS

a meeting was held at the Weber
cub last night which should be of VI
'al interest to every citizen of this
city who has the interests of the city
at heart Mrs. Thomas Dee invited
the Ogden Medical society to meet
with her and so over the plans of the
Dec Memorial hospital and to express
their opinions Every member of the
society was present and they all
agreed that the erection of the hospi
tai was the best thing that had ever
been done for the city
The hospital will be modern to tho
slightest detail. 1t has taken the archi
tect about six months to perfect the
plans, and he has received pointers
from some of the largest and most
up 10 date hospitals both in this coun-
try and in Europe Although there
may be larger hospitals in the state
there are none better equipped than
this one will DO when completed.
For many years the physicians VI
the country have been trying TO solve
the problem of perfect sanitation In
tho operating room The tile floor
has so many little cracks and crevices
in which dirt accumulateS that It has
~ pScu louHu SuIlIely SATISFACTORY
Cement floors arc impracticable and
wood floors have been abolished. This
place will have a floor made of sheet
lead, which is thought 10 be the best
floor in use at the present time. Be.
sides this. there Will be verandas on
both ends Of the building where pa
uents who are not confined to their
beds can be rolled out in chairs and
receive the benefits of the sun and
fresh air
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
FORMER REPUBLICAN
LEADER ARRESTED
c C @ G C G c G G @ o @ @ G @ @ C

G. New York. Sept. 10.-Arthur {
c 3 Lewis. formerly Republican
. state leader in Utah, and now {
9 a mining promoter here. was {
@ arrested tonight charged with :
@ grand larceny. the complain ;
6 ant against him is Charles j. {
. Hodge, who says that his faith {
Q or is owner of a large interest {
@ in the Calumet and Hecla Cop
@ per mine. Hodge declares
g that Lewis sold him LOO
o shares OF alleged buguS stock
Q in the Tom Moore Gold Min
O ing company. which operates
G mines in San Juan county,
o Colorado.
- - - ~ - ~ - - - ~ - "a ~ - n 4. .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
Room For Many Patients.

The building Will be four stories
high and VIII be fitted mp to accommo.
date eighty.flve patients when opened
TO the public.
The Ogden Medical society will ar.
range for the medical and surgical
equipment OF the hospital. and moth
Ing nut the finest instruments obtain
able will be purchased The different
! churches. fraternal orders and aid so.
cieties of the city Will be asked TO
fit up rooms in the building.
Tho movement is welcomed by every
physician In the city and the men
who are working hardest for the sue
cess Of the enterprise are the men
who are interested In the only hospital
of which the town now boasts.
Every cent of surplus revenue will
be spent In improving and enlarcing
the institution The management of
the hospital has not been definitely
agreed upon. but the control will be
kept In the hands of the Dec estate.
1t is intimated that members of the
Weber club and some of the city's
most prominent physicians will be
appointed by the Dee estate TO act
as members OF the board of directors.
Public Institution.
There will be no resemblance to
private hospital in this institution. The
public will be cared for and every 10
sitimate practitioner will be allowed TO
send his patients to the place Wards
viii be endowed for unfortunate people
by the Dec estate, and private rooms
will be fitted up.
With a hospital of this kind in Og-
den many people will be treated here
instead Of going TO Salt Lake or other
places where heretofore accommoda-
tions have been more favorable.
Ample funds are behind the instltu.
tltion and no one will be refused ad-
mittance who is unable to raise the
money for medical attention. These
unfortunates will be taken care of by
special fund which will be set aside
for that purpose,