davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
THE OLD, OLD SONG OF
THE TRIBUNE.

The Salt Lake Tribune is deficient
in versatility. Whenever the editors
of that paper are incapable of inflict-
ing sting on the Standard. they re-
sort TO that old sing-song. "Blll Glas-
mann owns a Republican and Demo
cratic newspaper" The Tribune has
no evidence on which to base this
charge, but il goes on repeating the ac-
cusation in a senseless school-boy way
of badgering.
a column or more OF space in the
Tribune this morning is devoted to an
attack on Bill Glasmann" for an ar
ticlc appearing in the Morning Exam
liner over the signature OF A. r. Bow
man. Mr Bowman's offensive editor.
ial Is a statement showing that the
railroads OF Utah do not pay a fair
proportion Of the taxes OF the state.
Now what has an editorial written by
A r Bowman and appearing In the
Examiner to do with "Bill Glasmann"
or the Standard
But the Trlbune's statement that
Weber county would kill the goose that
lays its golden egg, and the further
| declaration that Ogden owes its bread
| and butter 10 the railroads and would
starye to death were the railroads to
resent this attempt to establish a
moro equitable rate OF taxation is re.
duced TO q huge joke when, on turning
over the pages OF the same issue of
1 the Tribune, the reader discovers that
Salt Lake, ostensibly aided and abet
ted by this same Tribune, is laborine
TO destroy these railroads by demand
ing a reduction in freight rates from
eastern points TO Utah
! While the Ogden paper, we take 1t
is simply laboring to equalize the as
sessed valuation of all property IL
Utah, including railroads. and bv 81
doing can cause no great injury to oc
inflicted upon the railroads. the Sal
Lake Tribune is advocating cuttin,
down the revenues of all trunk rail
roads operating In Utah at least one
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
M THE PEOPLE DEMAND
THE SENSATIONAL.

Montana Dapers are considering the
Gould case from an ethical and news
paper standpoint.
The Sheridan. Mont Enterprise
thinks such matter as that printed IN
regard to the Gould separation case
is unfit TO print. The daily press,
saws the Enterprise. nave been de-
voting their choicest space for days TO
the testimony in the Gould separation
case and the prominence given the
case cannot help but have debasing
effect upon society at large. The press
is aware OF this, but Is prepared to
give its readers what they nanker al
nsation-instead of endeavoring
to tempt their taste for news along
more elevating lines The situation
has become tiresome to many people,
and the incidents rehashed time and
again have grown distasteful; to 9TH
ers the matter always did lack inter
est. as they cared not how much Mrs.
Gould's gowns cost or how many high
balls she tossed before breakfast. But
there is vast population, particularly
of unhappy toiling people, who digest
every word OF the story of colossal
extravaganza and wholesale debauch-
cry, and their hatred of the wealthy
class increases to the height Of rebel
lion II is from this mass OF strug-
Cling humanity that the Black Hand
and other anarchist bands gather
their members, and the newspapers,
without knowing 1t, or through care
'lessness.a are the chief recruiting agents.
Besides being inflammatory 10 the
wretched, the publication of matter
such as the Gould testimony, while
possibly not harmful TO any degree
upon fair-minded people, is by no
means helpful. The story of wom-
ans downfall never served a useful
purpose
The Billings Daily Gazette, discuss
ing the Gould case. thinks that the
press merely reflects public opinion
and that editors who omit such mat
ter will find themselves looking for
jobs as section men.
The big sensational papers of the
country make much of these 'unfit-to-
print" cases, and the patronage which
flows TO them proves that all classes
delight in reading of these scandals,
in high society While that demand
exists the press of the country will
publish the news"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBLE FOR
POOR RACE MEET.

At a stormy session of the Utah
State Fair association yesterday, a
decision was reached, by vote Of
seven to three, to bring the race meet
on the Fair grounds to an end Friday
afternoon.
This is the elimination of bitter
fight made on the management of the
races in Salt Lake. Early in the race
meet the patrons of the track lost
confidence in the management and
the public became convinced the races
we're in the hands Of inscriptions
men.
Seemingly, there is no protest
against horse racing, ii the racing is
honestly conducted. but in Salt Lake
the insiders started out TO play all
the tricks of the turf on the lovers of
the sport, and have suffered sudden
collapse as result.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
COUNTRY UTAH OWES SALT
LAKE NOTHING.
(Morning Examiner }

paper in the extreme eastern part
OF Utah. almost beyond the touch of
the world, offers up prayer of thank.
fulness that Salt Lake. out of the
goodness OF its soul. pays back TO the
state. in the form of school money a
tithe OF the tribute it levies on the
balance OF the state
We have no objection to making ac-
knowledgment of Salt Lake involun-
tary contribution to the school funds
oil country Utah. but we do protest
against any section OF Utah playing
the part OF Lazarus and accepting
crumbs from the rich mans table with
profuse thanks. and then asking the
rlch man II he would like to ride on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
STRANGE TO RELATE, THERE ARE
GAMBLERS IN SALT LAKE.

Once more the gamblers are order
ed out OF Salt Lake City. There was
a standing joke, every time Madame
Patti. the great singer. toured Amer
lea, that 1t was positively her last
appearance. The presumption is this
is the last appearance of the gamblers
in the decapitated city They have
been driven out so often only to re-
appear in greater force, that the ma
jority of the people are beginning TO
believe they were never driven OUT
that the authorities simply made
pretense at appeasing the wrath OF
the on-gambling element and in re-
ality have been In league with these
men Of the green cloth.
Salt Lake, however much it tries to
be at case. is always in turmoil.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
UTAH'S COMPLAINT AGAINST
RAILROAD CHARGES.

The Commercial Club Traffic Blu
reau of Salt Lake City has filed its
formal complaint with the Interstate
Commerce Commission again the dis
criminatory freight rates of the rail-
roads of Utah having eastern connec-
tions.
freight transportation class and COM
modify rates now applying between
Chicago. Mississippi river and Mis-
souri, river freight rate territories, and
Ogden. Salt Lake City. Provo and 9TH
er Utah points. in both directions, are
unjust and dlscriminative for the ex-
tent OF service performed and also in
comparison with the charges assess
ed between much more widely separ-
ated points aud involving much great
ed service TO and from California and
directly through the Utah cities NAM
ed. Relief is sought and statements
are attached In class or commodity
rates In cents per 100 pounds in ef-
feet or 10 become effective according
to published tariffs as stated, and
rates prayed for between the terri
tories. These statements are made
out and tabulated at great length.
showing the rates on a great number
OF articles between Chicago rate ter
ritory and San Francisco and other
points in California taking San Fran
cisco rates; also between Chicago
rate territory and Ogden. and Utah
common points and the rates prayed
ior in the petition between Chicago
rate territory and Ogden, and Utah
common points. There are also given
rates on the same articles TO the same
destinations from Mississippi river
and from Missouri river points and
the rates prayed for from those points
TO Utah common points.
The tarifr bureau wants, for in.
stance, rate of 96 cents per 100
: pounds on agricultural implements
such as reapers. mowers. harvesters
etc in car lots. between Chicago and
tniS state. And the plan shows that
The rate TO Utah common points i.
now s1'S3, while to San Francisco tho
rate is only $125.
Similar comparisons arc made anc
similar reductions in rates are asked
III other kinds Of agricultural imple
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
JURORS FOR JULY TERM
OF DISTRICT COURT

The following jurors have been
drawn for the July term of district
court:
Ogden-Alex Hogan, r H. Butts,
Andrew Thaanum. C. A. EclSlund.
Samuel w. Purdy. John II. Greenwcll.
w. G.. Kind. j. S. Carver, c. F, Dins-
more. VIM. S. Fife. VIM. Moyes. j. F,
Kelliher. Fred L. Keller, w. r Tel
ford. Jr.. #. c. Morris. r. P. Hunter
j. w. Lovedahl. M. Malone.
Huntsville-Jos L. Peterson, P. L.
Orth. p. H. Olson. Jr.
Plain City-Wm. Knight, Willard
Neal.
Roy-C. r Rundquist.
Liberty-Jas. II, Ward.
Slaterville-John w Stranger.
Hooper-Robert Todd.
West Weber-Jacob P. Gibson.
Marriott-Lawrence Ritchie.
Farr West-Wm. A, Taylor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
COURT AT RlCHFIECD-
GEO. MORRELl SENTENCED

Richfield. June 2S.-In the district
court in the case of James Edwards
versus Joseph Peterson the court rem
dered a decision of mo cause Of ac-
ton" and taxed the plaintiff with
the costs In this case the plaintiff
brought action TO recover damages on
a shovel worth less than dollar.
in the case of George Morrell, who
was found guilty OF stealing a cow
and recommended to the mercy OF the
court by the jury, the judge sentenced
him to three years In the penitentiary
without any fine or costs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24

ments. potato sorters, shoyels. arsen'
ate of lead In packages. asbestos
babbit metal, bags and bagging. oak-
ing powders. bath tups. beans ana
peas. betting leather. bicycles, billiard
tables. books, bottles, boxes, brass
goods. clothing. dry goods, and a
thousand and one other articles.
Paper boxes can be shipped rpm
Chicago to Ogden and thence on 10
San Francisco at s25 ton, but II the
boxes are taken of the train at Og-
den the railroads assess an aooi-
t,onal charges. of from 81 to $146 a
ton.
Books can be sent from Chicago 70
San Francisco at s2S ton. Delivered
In ogden the charges arc S5T ton
Tin cans pass through Ogden ana
60 on to San Francisco at rate OF
SIT ton. The freight on the same
cans when taken from the car at o.
den is from s20.10 to s52 ton.
Carpets pay s371o to San Francisco.
Delivered in Ogden, the charges are
from s57.1O to $500 per ton.
Clothing goes through Ogden to san
Francisco on a $50 rate. To stop the
Same car in Ogden would cause the
freight charges to jump to S5I-lV
Dry goods can be shipped from chi
cago to San Francisco for S22 ton
The charges to Ogden are from $5o
to S57.10 ton.
Furniture passes through Ogden for
delivery In San Francisco at a rate
NJ $40 q ton. That samo furniture
landed in Ogden must pay $1,000 TO
s39 60 per ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24

result Of the raid on the Office OF the
paper and the seizure of papers which,
he alleges, was done without due pro-
cess of law. Soga declares that his
personal papers were included among
those confiscated.
Strike leaders repeated today pre-
dictions that July l would see the
walkout of the Japanese spread to
other plantations as yet unaffected, If
the owners had not yielded to the de-
mands for higher wages before that
time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
r. G. w. FREIGHT TRAIN
WRECKED NEAR PROVO

Provo, June ga wreck occurred
on the Rio Grande Western this
morning near the county in6rmary.
south of Provo. which stopped traffic
for several hours over that line. Six
freight cars loaded with coke left the
track and were utterly demolished. A
tramp came out of the cars not de-
mollshed and said there were two
other tramps on the train, but their
bodies have not been recovered None
Of the train crew was Injured. Traf"
fic will be resumed this afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24

The first application Of ManZan. the
great Pile remedy. will almost Instant
ly give relief. Continued use OF Man.
zan for few days will effect cure.
The tube In which 1t is put up has
small nozzle attached, so that there Is
no inconvenience whatever. ManZan
is for the cure of any kind OF Piles.
1t is sold here by Geo. F. Cave and
Depot Drug Store. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
SECRETARY ASSUMES CHARGE

Denver, June Secretary Trwi
Shepard, of the National Educationa
association. arrived in Denver this al
ternoon and at once assumed charg
of the final preparations for the cor
vention. which will be held here il
July.
At a conference with the local com
mittee the convention program va
completed, and Will be announced to
morrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24

third; which should result In the rail-
roads-being forced To choose between
two eWls-vacating their headquarters
in Salt Lake and establishing their
Offices In Ogden,
Either the Salt Lake Tribune is hop
ing to convert the present rate inves'
tigation into farce, or it is equally
guilty with the Ogden paper In try
ing to kill the goose that lays the
golden egg.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
AND ARE INSTITUTIONS TO BE FosTERED AND ENCOURAGE

an whose name is given rs Mrs. N. H.
Catum, or Cotum, one of the nine tour
lists. drowned in Lake Killarney yes"
terday. Is believed to be Mrs. HarrE
w. Coburn of this city. Mrs. Coburn
left mere some time in April, with a
party of tourists. Some time ago. she
left the party at Naples. and was be-
lleved to have been In Ireland at the
time of the tragedy. Mrs. Coburn was
about fifty years Of age.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
ARRESTED AT RooMING HOUSE.

Provo. June PA. ]. Morrow. pa
perhanger from Salt Lake, and Mrs
Elizabeth Moore. wife of c. Fl. Moore,
a cook, also OF Salt Lake, were ar
rested last night at IL o'clock In a
room at the Lamar house. where they
had registered as Mr. and Mrs J. M.
Lesser. The man came here yeSter-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
TOURISTS DROW WN
IN WATERS OF
KILLARNEY
FIVE AMERICANS AND FOUR ENG
LISHMEN ARE VICTIMS.
Boat Used to Take Visitors About the
Lake Overturns During a
Severe Storm,

Killarney, Ireland, June pa large
rowboat carrying Ave American and
four English tourists and four Irish
boatmen, was swamped In a gale while
crossing lower Killarney lake this af-
ternoon All Of the tourists and two
Of the boatmen were drowned.
The victims were Mrs. A A. Hilton
and son of Tacoma. Wash, Mr. and
Mrs. Longbead, or Loughesd, of Bos-
ton Miss NJ. Fl. Catum, OF Cotum, of
Massachusetts (town not known) !;
Rev. B. A. Barton and sister Of Lon
don, and Miss Florence Wilkinson and
cousin OF Brentwood, Essex. boatmen,
Con Tooney and Con Gleeson. None
OF the bodies were recovered,
The boat was used for taking WIS.,
itors about the lake. Most OF the
passengers were guests at the Great
Southern hotel The party started out
this morning sightseeing. When the
lower lake was reached it was found
that heavy wind from the north
west was blowing Several other boats
that had started over the same course
put back.
II was not long before anxiety be-
: gan TO be felt for the boat, which had
continued on the course, and search
ing parties who put out when the wind
had died down a little discovered the
boat overturned with two of the boat
men clinging to the keel. Rev. Mr.,
Barton and two of the women could
be seen in the distance. supported by
an oar, but they sank before the res
cuers could reach them. The others
| had disappeared,
! The two boatmen who were saved
were too exhausted to give an ac-
count Of the accident
| Tacoma. Wash, June 23.-Mrs. A. A.
Hilton. who with her son was drowned
in Lake Killarney. was the wife of
A, A. Hilton of this city.
MI Hilton is the general manager
| of the Griffin Carwheel works at South
Tacoma and the family has been prom.
incnt in social circles. MI Hilton
was shown the Associated Press dis
patch conveying the sad news Just as
he was preparing to leave for New
York to meet his wife and son, who
were TO sail from Liverpool June 26.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24

o. S. L. EXCURSIONS TO UTAH
and Idaho points north July 8, Ia. 23rd
Cheap rates. Long limits returning
Ask Agents for particulars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24

day and met the woman at the de
pot upon her arrival on a later train
Mr. and Mrs. Moore came from Port
land, Ore. about eight months ago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
BODIES OF THREE WOMEN ARE
FOUND By SEARCHING PARTY

Killarney. June 2i,-The bodies of
three OF the women. who lost their
lives in the boating accident on lower
Killarney lake yesterday, have been
found by police searching party on
Muckross shore two miles from where
the boat was swamped. Identified
ton has not yet boon made Tho
search for the other victims is being
prosecuted by large number of vol.
unteers. The bad weather makes
It impossible to conduct dragging op.
eratlons at present
The row boat, which was swamped
during Il gale. had on board FIVE Am.
erican and four English tourists and
four Irish boatmen All OF tho tour.
lists and one of the boatmen we're
drowned The names Of the Amerl.
can victims are:
Mrs. AA. Hilton and son. Tacoma
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Lougheag.
Boston.
Mrs. Catum (probably Mrs. Fl. w.
Coburn. OF Lowell, 'Mass)
Lowell. Mass. June 24.-The WON.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24

of these
we have oen me
emakn the balance
the eumthThey yrange or
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-28
CANNED TIME SAVERS.
Ways Of Reducing Size OF Butchers
Bill.

Bill.
II is only within the last week or
two that the unrelenting butchers have
announced one more advance In the
price OF meat.
This has come TO be so much OF a
habit with the dlspusers OF juicy steaks
and toothsome chops that the woman
with limited income finds herself i'm
nelled TO turn her head away when
she passes the butchers window.
II there are more than one or TWO
10 eat. enough meat for dinner Is more
than likely 10 make appalling inroadS
into dollar.
All there is about IT, one must learn
TO plan little.
An extensive serving Of meat VIII
not be missed IN dinner that begins
with delicious hot soup ana Is toi-
lowed by several hearty vegetables.
This always reads well enough IN
the paper. .
II Is easy enough TO write glibly
"Bcgin your dinner with delicious
nlate OF SOUP" but the housekeeper
who knows what II Is to put on her
onron and get the dinner. ut which
she later prcsidcs. knows that soups
are not rs easily made as talked about.
II is really n good deal OF trouble To
get the soup bone. make the stock ana
then 10 add vegetables or seasoning IN
iust the right proportions or TO COIN
plcfe all the necessary steps In the
prcnaration Of a cream soup.
Rut this suggests one NJ the short
comIngs Of the modern housekceper-
She Is really not prone enough TO take
advantage ~ the convenlcnces That
are constantly irlng provided for her
I She IS for the most part Il little apt
10 be conservative. to her own hurt.
In this matter Of the soup for dinner
for instance. why Is It that more WON
en do not make use Of one Of the eX.
cellcnf varieties ~ canned or con
henscd soups which are on the market
In many households. where soup
course would be appreciated Del"I'
dinner. It Is omitted because OF the
time that II takes for the housewife
10 prepare this course.
But nowadays just as good results
can be- gained from little can OF con
dcnsed soup. which can be purchased
for 10 cents and be prepared for the
/ table at moments notice.
ANY housckecpers who do use con-
dcnscd SOUPS would not know what to
do without them. though In many n
home II never occurs to the housekeep-
or To resort 10 this labor saving device
TO The woman who IS trying to plan
economical menus the advent ~ the
handy little can ~ condensed soup Is
an immeasurable boon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-28
FOR THE CHILDREN
The Echo.

One Of the strangest things Ia rocky
glades and solemn caverns and even
In buildings made by man Is the echo.
No boy or girl who has ever shouted
and called I'm the woods can ever for
get how the call was initiated. some
times far. sometimes near. saying ex'
actly what was said 10y the caller.
What lesson 1t is IN life. too-good
words are echoed and bad sayings
also, some never ceasing.
As we wonder at the echo. so did the
children before rs. and back and back
TO the beginning OF mankind. In the
olden days story was told how the
echo cane Echo WAS the name OF n
beautiful mountain lymph or fairy
who fell in love with "A youth named
Narcissus. Her love was not returned
and she pinned sadly away until noth'
ing was left OF her but her voice. Ever
since then she has been floating about
In the air. initiating voices ana the
sounds she heard
But Narclssus. who had been so In
different to Echo. WAS a youth VINO
continually was leaning over qule'
brooks 20 gaze AT his reflection In tho
clear water until be- fell in love with
himself. For his punishment he was
changed into the flower that bears IN
name. So every spring, when you see
the narcissus budding forth. remember
the sad story OF Echo and NarcsSuS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-28
WON'T FIGHT
SAYS HIS FATHER
Thinks Johnson Bout Talk is
All Bluff.

Washington. Pa. oct 26.-Rev J. H.
Jeffries. OF Fremen. Fairfield county
Ohio. father OF Jim Jefrries, the heavy
weight pugilist declared here that his
son and Jack Johnson will never face
each other in the prize ring
"Jim will never fight Johnson. lie
will not enter the ring again. and
would not fight a negro anyway TINS
is the only straight news there is con
corning jim. and you can bank on II
being gospel truth
In speaking OF the proposed Jenries'
Johnson bout. Rev Mr Jeffries made
some unusual statements. He says
that Jim never had any idea Of taking
on the big negro; that he was well
paid Tor all the advertisement the pu'
gilistic promoters and others got out
OF the publicity given a proposed
match between the two men, and that
Jeffries. even il he did want 10 fight
would not be able to gain the neces
sary condition for months to come.
Fight? Why. Jim is still far from
fighting condition. continued the elder
Jenries. He couldn't get into condi
ton to fight for months He wrote me
that he had not trained half hour a
day while he was away. and anybody
that knows him knows that for him Ia
get into condition 1t will require the
hardest kind of training over long
period
Months ago made him promise
he would never fight negro and you
can bet he won't. That was one OF the
last things he told me when | saw him
before he went 20 Europe. ! know ne
Is credited with saying that he will
fight just as soon as satisfactory ar
rangements can be made. You can
take II from me. however, that jim
JenGies viii never meet the negro In
the ring"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-28
ousstions and Answers.

Each player is furnished with pen
ell and two slips Of paper ON the hrSt
slim n question must be- written. The
papers are then collected aud put into
a bag o. basket.
Then the players write an answer OH
their second slip These are put INTO
a different bag. and the two bags are
then well shaken and handed round 10
the company.
Every one draws a question ana an
answer and must then read the two
out 10 the company.
The result is sometimes very coInlcal'
For instance:
Do you like roses?
Yes, with mustard.
Where are you going to this SUMMER
am very much afraid OF them.
Do you like beef?
Yes. without thorns.
Do you like spiders!
To Switzerland.