davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
DR.. JONES WAS GREAT
STUDENT OF ETHNOLOGY

Chicago. March 81. DIR. William
Jones. who, according to a dispatch
from Manila, was murdered at the
town OF Dumobato, at the head waters
Of Cagayan river. in Ishbela province,
was assistant TO Prof. George A. Dor
sey, curator Of the Field Columbian
museum. He went 10 the Philippines
in tho summer Of 1906 to study tho
habits and the religions of the tribes.
the expense Of the expedition having
been provided for by fund Of $25, 900
given by Robert F. Cummings Of Chi
cago. He was TO have remained four
years.
DR.. Jones hal Indian blood In his
veins. He was born among the Sack
and Fox Indians in Oklahoma about "a
years ago. Whom a boy he was sent
BY the government to the Indian
school at Hampton, Virginia. From
there he was sent to Andover academy.
at Andoyer Mass. where he was grad
uated. DR.. Jones then entered Har-
ward, where he achieved honors- He
was a member of the Hasty Pudding
club and was one Of the editors OF the
Harvard Crimson. After he graduated
from Harvard he took a post graduate
course at Columbia university and re-
ceived the degree Of doctor Of phllos-
ophy.
Throughout his college career DR..
Jones pursued the study Of ethnology.
and, soon after leatvng Columbia, he
was engaged by the Carnegie institute
at Washington In chronological investi-
cations During his connection with
the Carnegie institution he accom-
plished invaluable results in unravel-
ing many of the mysteries of Indian
religions.
''Dr. Jones was not only the most
promising student Of ethnology In this
country In my opinion" said Prof. Dor
sey today, "'but as psychologist. l
think he was unsurpassed.
only yesterday I received letter
from him, the tenor of which clearly
indicated that trouble might be ex-
pected He described a route that he
had mapped out through hostile ter
ritory. He had been living with a
friendly tribe and had become a NOM
ber Of It. With party of these friend
ly tribesmen, no said he intended to
leave Immediately for remote section
of the country. in order to reach which
# was necessary for thom to pass
through this hostile territory. Judg-
Ing from what he had to say. I do not
doubt his party was attacked and that
he met his death"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
D IN n { K IN
HONOR OF
DIR. BLUE
Official Closing Of BubOric
Plague Campaign Celebrat=
ed in San Francisco

San Francisco. March 81 San
Francisco celebrated officially the
close OF its campaign against the bu-
bonic plague tonight by giving pub
lie dinner 10 DR.. Rupert Blue. OF the
United States marine hospital service.
and his corps of executive officers
-Four hundred citizens gathered In the
big ball room OF the Fairmont hotel as
an expression Of their appreciation OF
the work done by DR.. Blue and his
associates and assistants.
The room was appropriately decor.
ated In red. white and blue bunting,
mingled with profusion of California
flowers. Among those present were
Governor Gillett, Mayor Taylor OF
San Francisco, Dr Martin Regensber-
ger, president OF the state board of
health, DR.. Philip Mills Jones, secre-
tary of the California State Medical
society; DR. n. K. Foster of the state
board of health; Passed Assistant Sur
geon W. c. Hobby of the Angel Isl
and quarantine station; Surgeon H.
w. Austin OF the San Francisco Marine
hospital, and the members OF the city
boards Of health. Impromptu speeches
were made BY the following:
DR. Blue Homer S. King, chairman
Of the citizens health committee. who
presided; Charles S. Wheeler. who
acted az toastmaster; Governor GIL
lett, Mayor Taylor, DIR. ReSensberger,
Dr. T. w. Huntington Of the San Fran
chisco board Of health. DR.. Philip NJ.
Jones and Walter Macarthur. a prom
inent labor leader.
AT the close Of the dinner Mayor
Taylor, on behalf OF the citizens Of San
Francisco. presented DR.. Blue with a
handsome gold watch, bearing the In
scription;
ITO Rupert Blue. past assistant
surgeon. Y. s. P H. and NJ H. g., from
the citizens OF San Francisco, In Crate
full recognition of his services TO the
city while In command OF the santa
ton campaign OF 1908"
DR.. Blue was much affected by the
tribute and spoke a few words Of
thanks He said that he felt himself
an adopted son of San Francisco, and
praised the work OF license health
committee and the state and city
boards Of health.
He also paid high tribute to his
own and the other officers who aided
In the campaign. He said San Fran
cisco was now clean and that her ex-
ample In fearlessly attacking plaques
should be followed by other cities In
which there is similar danger.
DR.. Blues STAFF Of district command
ers, headed by Passed Assistant Sur
geon W. CRucker, DR.. Blues execu-
tive officer, were presented gold
medals In commemoration Of their
work. Each medal bore the name OF
the recipient.
The first case Of plague was report
ed in May. 1907, but no more cases
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
HAS BEEN NOTORIOUS
BANDIT CHEF FOR YEARS

Washington, March 81 - Dionisto
Mae5uela. better known as Dionisio
Papa, or Papa Isio. whose death sen
tence hns been commuted by Manila
authorities, has been one OF the most
notorious bandit chiefs In the Philip
pine island His depredatlons extend
ed over 90 years, closing With his sur
render with his followers TO Chicago
His field of activity was the Island
of Negros, on whose rich coast towns
and plantations he preyed. and In
whose mountain Businesses he long
eluded the military. the constabulary
and the municipal police.
His leadership was based on his
claim to divinity. be having styled
himself the Papa" or Pope Of the
Holy Church"
His following was recruited from
the most ignorant people of the island,
who believed fully In his divinity and
In the virtue OF certain amulets OF his
men.
While these amulets did not always
protect his followers from bullets Of
the constabulary. the Papa" himself,
seemed to bear q charmed life Many
times he has been reported killed and
as many times has given the lie to the
report by raIding some unsuspectng
town far from the scene OF his last re-
ported demise. He and his followers
have been known as Babaylanes. Puia'
lanes and Dios-Diosans. They have
exhibited barbaTities and oruelties Pc
culiar to fanatics
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
HARRIMAN'S VIEWS ON
GREAT QUESTIONS.

E H. Hartman is more than a rail-
road mamie is much a philosopher.
On his recent trip over the country
he repeatedly submitted to interviews
and IN every one OF his statements
there was much food for thought.
On his arrival in Chicago Wednes-
day he was asked about railroad reg
ulation. He said:
This question OF regulation will be
worked out all right for everyone con-
cerned. What the newspapers ought
to do now, Is to stop talking about
the regulation OF railroads and insist
that the people begin regulating the
government They should insist, Tor
example, that the first and CHIEF aim
OF new administration should, not he
TO wiring more money out OF the people
before it has learned how to expend it
wisely.
IF the wasseful extravaganza or
governmental methods should be ap-
piled 10 any other business, 1t would
speedily bankrupt 1t. The admin,s-
tration should be SO regulated that II
VIII learn to conserve It's revenue by
cutting down EXPENSES and by taking
sufficiently sound precautions to pre-
vent the terrible and utterly useless
and uneconomic deficits that are oc.
curing with altogether too much fre-
quency- The financial methods of the
government should be the greatest
concern of the people"
When questioned as to how he
would effect reduction In the ex.
renses of the government, he replied: ::
BY applying the cost per-ton-per-
mile rule, 30 to speak, by which the
railroads effect their economies.
mean that the railroad managements
know what II costs them to transport
ton Of freight one mile and are gov.
erned accordingly, and are constantly
striving to reduce that unit OF cost II
TINS principle were to be applied to
the financial problems OF the govern.
ment. you would see a marvellous
change within few years"
Do you think, Mr.. Hartman. the
present administration Will be inclin
ed to make change in this direc
tion2"
II do not, but this administrators
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
DR.. c. v. EL|O I
MAY NOT AC.
CEPT HONOR
MAY DECLINE TENDER OF AM
BASSADORSHIP.
Harvard Students VIII Prevail Upon
Him to Accept the AP-
poIntment

Washington. April 1,-Retiring Pres
ldent Charles w Eliot, OF Harvard uni
yerslty. 1t was stated today. in receiy-
ing from President Taft yesterday
tender of the ambassadorship TO Great
Britain, expressed to the chief execu-
tive his appreciation OF the honor and
the belief that he would be unable to
accept the post
President Taft, 1t is said, asked DR..
Eliot to further consider the matter
before making a formal declination.
and this was agreed upon. Dr. Eliot.
however, told the president that. be-
ing rs years of age. he hesitated to ac-
cept foreign service at this time,
though he felt In perfect health and
capable of many years of energetic
service yet to come. Harvard gradu-
ates throughout the United States. 1t
Is said, are anxious that DR.. Eliot
should accept the diplomatic appoint
ment. and undoubtedly will bring what
ever influence they have to bear upon
him. 1t was said today by those who
talked with DR.. Eliot that they felt.
however. that his own views as to de-
Ginning the post would eventually pre-
vail
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
CHIEF IS
STILLAT
LARGE
Hoffman Confident That
He Has Indians Under
Control

Pierce, Okla. April by courier
to Checotah.-Col. Hoffman, confident
that his Oklahoma national guards
men have the Creek Indians under
control. began reducing his force to-
day, by dismissing all but two or three
deputies, who have been reporting to
him. His own men Will DO the scout
ing which Is still directed chiefly at
the rocky gulches Of Tiger mountains
Yesterday, remains OF camp fire
were found In natural cave at the
bottom of deep gulch, but there the
trail ceased
Crazy Snake Is still at large. His
squaw and three other Indian women.
two OF them with their papooSes, TO
say nothing OF several hungry-iooking
dogs, visited Pierce today, but nad
no information as TO the whereabouts
Of Chitto Harjo.
Five prisoners are reported 10 have
been taken to Henryetta from the
hills. There was no resistance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01

fore their consul stating the quantities
TO be imported and their value, the
place whence arriving and the method
OF importation, whether by steamer
(the name of which must be giyen). ).
rail, or post. and guaranteeing that
these articles will be used exclusively
In the compounding of prescriptions OF
sold In small quantities only on the
requisition of duly qualified foreign
medical practitioner. Upon the con-
sui forwarding the bond to the custom
house a special landing permit will be
issued after payment Of duty.
"3. Any such importer of morphia
and instruments for its use found deal
ing with or selling such, otherwise
than In accordance with the terms OF
his bond. will not 'be permitted to
make any further importation.
Il. All morphia and instruments
for Its use landed without special Gus
toms permit will be confiscated.
u Duty oh nlOIpuld diiu iuoti
ments for its use imported under the
above provisions will be levied at the
reduced rate OF per cent ad valorem.
&c. Morphia and instruments for its
use shipped to China by foreign mer-
chants from foreign ports before the
1st of January, 1909. may be landed
under the old regulations during a
period after that date. the limit of
which Will be fixed in every instance
by the custom-house concerned oc-
cording to the date OF shipment and
the distance Of the port whence
shipped, ANY morphia so landed un-
der the old rules must pay duty at the
present tariff rate without reduction.
"The necessary blank bond forms
will be Issued by the customs on appli
cation free Of charge,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
GOULD SHOULD ABANDON
WESTERN PACIFIC.

The Western Pacific railroad across
the bottom lands bordering on Great
Salt Lake. is in danger of being sub
merged and the officials of that ROAD
are now considering tho feasibility or
rebuilding the entire line from point
just outside Salt Lake City to the
western rim of tho water line OF the
inland sea- For miles the Western
Pacific rails arc laid on solid plank
ing. This was found TO be necessary
at the time the road was building
through the bottomless waste former
ly q part Of the lake bed Since then
the encroaching waters OF the lake
have made a marsh OF all that section
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
CANADA TO HAVE UP-TO-DATE
MILITARY EQUIPMENT

New York. April 1.-Canada is not
to be outdone by Europe In the matter
of up-to-date military equipment. Ac-
cording to Glenn H. Curtiss. the aero
plane expert of Hnmmondsport, n Y,
who has been Identified with Alexan-
der H, Bell. and the aerial experiment
association at Braddock, n. S, negotia-
tions are under way looking to the pur-
chase by the Dominion government oil
one or more machines OF the Silver
Dart type. with which the association
has successfully experimental There
is also probability that the SILVER
Dart will be shipped To England Tor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
BECKER WINS, 4 TO 3.

Pinehurst, March sc. L. Becker,
OF the Woodland Golf club. Auburndale'
and ]. D. Standish. Jr.. of the Detroit
Golf Club. are the survivors OF today
semi-f1nal round in the ninth annual
United North and South Amateur COLI
Championship. and they will meet IN
tomorrow's 36-hole final round for the
title trophy. Becker won 4 and from
Harold Weber. Ohio champion, Stand
ish defeating George Emers Of the Rut-
land Golf club.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
PENNSYLVANIA WINS FROM
PRINCETON, SCORE 40 TO Is

Princeton, n. j., March 31.-Penn'
cylvania won from Princeton tonish'
In the last swimming meet OF the sea
son, by q ecore OF 40 to 13. The water
polo game was won by Princeton oy
the score of to l. thus making Ihe
locals tie for first place with Yale foI
the championship. In tho Soo-fo" re-
lay race Pennsylvania established
new intercollegiate record Of 1886 80
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
Keen Scent Of Animals.

A fox can scent a man half a mile
away If the wind be blowing In the
animals direction. A mouse can smell
cheese so feet away. A deer may be
sound asleep. and yet he will catch
tho scent Of q person passing 200 feet
of.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
ePEcIAL PosrTioN-Pages S and

6. two cents per inch extra Pages
z and 8. one cent per inch extra.
TOP OF coLuMN-Next to reading
matter and first following and next to
reading matter, two cents per inch
extra Other selected position. ono
cent per inch extra
FIRST PAoE-Eifry cents per inch
each day. on lower half of page only.
SPECIAL CONT RAcTs will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
Tho Standard invites the attention
Of advertisers to the above rates for
Advertisements In The Evening Stand
ing rates in Utah.
We guarantee that no other paper In
Ogden has even one-half the bona0de
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.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01

tests there under the supervision of
English army officers.
d.. After being in operation for eighteen
months, tho experiments of Braddock
were brought TO a close Wednesday
and the Aerial Experiment association
disbanded. DR.. Bell will, neverthe-
less, continue his experiments with his
tetrahedral kite
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
CONFERENCE AND THEATER
TRAINS,

Via Salt Lake and Ogden Ry.
Special trains 10 Salt Lake 81 r. T
Late trains returning. Ask our agent
Phones 1000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
TAKE THE CONFERENCE
SPECIAL

Salt Lake and Oedon Ry.,
s a. N. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Fare 81. Phones 1000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
DISpROVES THEORY OF
AN OPEN POLAR SEA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. THAT the
explorations of DR., Cook in the Arctlc
regions may lead to the cultivation oil
from the walrus and eiderdown.
from Arctic birds and possibly to whale
and seal industry was h expressed
belief OF DR.. Edwin S. Houston, OF this
CITY. scientist and author. who mas
written several books IN the subject
OF the North Pole and It's surroundings.
Il have always been of the opinion
that tho northern regions of the word
are by no means useless from a COM
mercial standpoint" said DIR. Houston
today. MANY OF us will doubtless yet
see the h~yperborian or under north
boreas regions carefully cultivated, as
it were for the raising of ivory Of
the walrus. the eiderdown of various
arctic birds and possibly, If deep waters
arc found. for the cultivation of the
whale and tur seal
II cannot tell how DR.. Cook win
establish the fact that he has reached
the pole. | do not believe, however.
from what I understand OF the charac-
ter of the man that he would speak
an untruth. There Is nothing so fool
ish in science az mendacity. Untruths
are apt to come home in any field. In
science they are almost sure to do so.
| imagine DR.. Cook will bring back
some substantial evidence of having
reached the pole. / do no know IF
airy scientific instrument TO record the
position OF the moth pole. 1t is true
that a magnetic dipping circle or IN
clinometer should record a certain an
gle of the dip. but this would not he
conclusive since a number of positions
at an equal distance from the earth's
magnetic pole would show the same OF
inclination.
But If the discovery is true, the
information received would seem t o dis
prove the idea Of an open polar sea
n the possibility of reaching the pole
by sea as was ~en1eavored In the case
of the Frame. the Peary ship
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
JOLLY HENSLERS
HAVE GREAT TIME
Several Missed Boat at Start,
but That Only Added to Fun
of the Day.

While more than $50 members of the
Joseph A. Hensler Association cheered
as the steamboat Isabel swung into
midstream today on the way to Wit.
zefs Point View Grove, Long Island,
seven of the members stood on the
shore looking mighty ~blue-they had
missed the boat. 1t was the only disap-
pointing feature of the outing. Several
of h dilatory pleasure-seekers went
to the grove by train and will come
nome on board the boat tonight.
The outing is tho most successful of
the fifteen the Henslers have held.
The members assembled at h~eadquar-
tiers. 227 Ferry street, at 8 a.. M. and
headed by a band marched to the Van
Nliet malt house dock. where the boat
was boarded for the trip up Long
Island sound to Witzel's Point View
Grove, College Point.
The arrangement committee is doing
everything possible to insure a big day
for the Henslers. Harry Herpers is
chairman of the committee, and his as
sociate members are Joseph Hamburger,
Charles Keer, Edward Lacmann ana
Joseph Murphy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
new FRAUD CHARGE
IN MUTUAL CASE
Woman Sues Camden Assets
Company for Return
of Stock.

TRENTON, Sept. 2.-Another charge
of fraud against persons connected with
operations of the Mutual Building and
Loan Association, of Camden. has
cropped out in Chancery in a suit in
stituted by Miss Marian Woolman. of
Warren Point, Bergen County, against
the Assets Realization Company, OF
Camden. The direct charge of fraud
in his instance is against Myndert A.
Vosberg, an agent of the Assets Com
pany.
Miss Woolman had twenty-eight
shares of the Mutual stock. She de-
clares that she was induced by fraudu-
lent representations on part of Vosberg
to assign these shares to the Assets
Company. Now she wants an account
mug from the latter concern, demand
ing that her stock be returned or that
she be given its equivalent in money.
Her excuse for t~ransacting the business
deal with Vosberg is that she is a single
woman and unacquainted with business
usages.
She says that while Vosperg was
negotiating for the purchase of her
shares of stock, he told her that it
would be necessary to bring suit
against the directors of the association
to compel them to refund money which
had disappeared from their treasury,
and that this proceeding would cost
$4,000. She says he assured her that
no dividend would be declared in favor
of the association shareholders for at
least five years, and hat she and all
other shareholders would get no salts
faction from the receivers, as the re-
ceivers wanted to keep the matter In
their own hands,
Miss Woolman says she wanted time
to consider whether or not it would
be advisable for her to assign her
shares to the Assets Realization Com
pany, but that Vosberg told her that
he expected to be instructed almost
any day to buy no more stock. She
declares that Vosberg told her that
most of the stock was being sold for
20 per cent. of its par value and that
the Assets company would not offer
more than 81 per cent. of par value,
After hearing these statements, she
says she disposed of the t~wenty-six
shares to the Assets company for 81
per cent. of tho price paid by her. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
he PUT SAND IN MY
KETCHUP, SAYS SHE
Boarder Spoiled Mrs. Deavgles's
Preserves, So She Wants
Him Arrested.

Judge, your honor, did you ever eat
ketchup that was full Of sand? ?" asked
Mrs. Marie Deavgles, Of IS Passaic ave.
nue.. In the Third Precinct oPlice Court
today. Mrs. Deavgles was the most
angry woman who has appeared in the
court in many days.
II made some tomato ketchup for my
supper and while 1t was cooling Edward
kisto, who lives in the same house, doc
tored it with sand" she continued. He
may have thought 1t was sugar or salt,
but even then ne had no right to put II
in my ketchup. ! won't stand for that.
l hav gotten sand in sugar, but this is
the first time l W got sand in tomato
ketchup."
How did o discover there was sand
in the ketchup?' asked the court.
1T grit my teeth SO, judge, your
honor. that it made cold shivers run
down my back"
Mrs. Deavgles made a complaint
against Kisto, but when the police went
to the house he was gone.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
NONE SHOULD DOUBT, SAYS
LIEUTENANT SHACkLETON.

LONDON, Sept. AFTER reading a
brief of Or. Frederick A.
Cooks account of his dash to the North
Pole, Lieutenant Ernest II, Shackletol,
who recently led an expedition to the
south polar regions. said that nobody
should be skeptical. There was moth
ing in the explorers statement but
what was possible after he got within
200 miles of the pole, and after reaci1-
ing the pole and after getting back to
solid land there was nothing to prevent
DIR. Cook living with the Eskimos until
this year. consequently" the lieu
tenant continued, II do not think the
time 1t took Il return is against his
statement. The question is whatdistance
was he actually from the pole when he
started with his Eskimos. He must
have done twelve miles a day to cover
the distance given In 35 days. No other
expedition has been able to do anything
near this In the north one or two
miles a day Is considered good
progress. but Cook must have Travelled
over absolutely smooth ice. which Is a
condition that is unique"