davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14

Whether 10 let the read past bury its
dead OF TO rake 1t up and expose It's
skeleton 10 the Mortified gaze OF the
one who loves him is a question many
a newly engaged man or woman has
pondercd.
Many a man who has things In his
past he doesn't Ike 10 thinks about,
and which he has now put far from
him. sees little use In bringing them
TO light There may be incidents in
the past life of the woman which are
entirely Of the past. but which still
brings blush OF shame TO her face
when she thinks OF them. but which
seem TO Der OF little use In Tecountlng
now Ought they to tell each other
these things? Is there moral ques-
ton at issue2
A good deal depends upon the ma
ture OF these deeds in themselves. n
they are the mere harmless escapades
and flirtations OF youth. with no In.
jury resulting 10 anybody from them
and only useful experienced CLEANED.
one can tell them or not. They may
be told and forgiven and laughed over
tion 10 De severe upon such peccadll-
loes. 10 make much OF them and per
haps to make life unpleasant for a
while because of them, II is just as
wise TO say nothing about them.
But when matters OF a more serious
nature, the proposition Is very diff
fcrent
Suppose the man has been a drunk
ard and refomcd. reformed perhaps
entirely. but nevertheless once this
terrible habit was fastened upon him
Shall he tell Of It?
II seems the only honorable thing
10 do and let the woman decide
whether she Will stll marry him. a
habit like that may mean much to
his health, II may mean much To the
health OF children should they have
any. II might In time return. II only
seems TO square thing TO lot her know
what she is facing and the decision be
hers as 10 whether she will accept
the responsibility It seems q mean
and an uDdcrbend thing to do to take
advantage OF her ignorance and bring
consequences upon her which she az
least ought to have the right 10 say
She IL willing TO bear.
The same is true Of many other
habits man may have formed when
Young. though they low have no do
minion over him. II they arc the sort
that may bring ill-hcalth or dishonor
upon the wife or family, he should
frankly tell the girl and let her say
whether she Will share these conse-
Qneuces with him She should at
least have the right 10 decide whether
these things shall come into her life.
II may seem a pity when a man has
entirely reformed. and these acts are
wholly OF the past. that they should
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
How Iona Il took Her.

"Ili be ready In minute she said
to her husband. YOU'D needn't hurry
now, be called up some time later,
II find that I'll have 10 shave again y
Detroit Free Press,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
a Poem That pad Somebodv

NY new sat-iss poem 9 shc said.
enthusiastically
Il have just received the bill for
n, replied ne Il don't understand
these stories Of so many poets dying
Ia poverty. Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
A Dark Outlook.

The Tailor can't mako you an
other suit until you paw for the last
The Customcr-GreatS Scott can't
wait that long g.-lpdependent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
d nIncult Search

He (polnting With his whip)-
There's a tobacco fold.
She-Give me the lines. dear. and
see II you can find ripe cigar for
Sourself-Har9er' Bazar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
cnmmnnta OF ldln n,n,,

1T must be terrible" said tho Dng
TO the French poodle. to be ono OF
thosc Esqulmau dogs"
Yes. l understand that up there
they make a dog work Ike man.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
BY BARBARA BOYD.

Some people contend that true love
cannot exist without Jealousy. thai
IL is the eye of love quick to see and
report to the heart when anyone is
trcspassing on It's property They fur.
ther maintain that the person who
isn't Jealous is to some extent IN
different
But is sucn a contention true?
Isn't love that Is not jealous the
finer. higher kind
Jealousy is surely an obtruding of
self and the more self enters into
love. the less pure II Is. The jealous
person Is thinking OF himself aud his
rights and not OF the other He be-
lieyes someone is taking what be
longs to him only, OF that the Other
is giving what is his alone, or Is not
considering him sufficiently. He Is
suspicious. II jealousy grows too
great within him, he does not always
believe what the other says. II he
dosen't 60 this far. he mistrusts
Surely all this is not the highest
type of love
The finest love Is the one tha.
never considers self. that thinks only
OF the happiness OF the other, III
the one loved enjoys the society of a
certain person, the finest love Instead
of feeling a quick jealousy of that
person, instead OF m1strusting
whether this liking is the pure
frindlincss II would seem. rejoices
ju the others happiness. 1t isn't sus-
piclous, II dosen't doubt, 1t IS simply
glad In the others JOY,
There is usually n trace Of small
ness and meanness in the nature that
IS Jealous and the greater tho jeal
ousy, the smaller and meaner the
nature. the larger looms self in It.
The big, generous nature that loves
freely and wholly is rarely jealous
II thinks only of the others good
Whatever In the way of friendship
or pleasure makes tho other happy is
n cause Of rejoicing. II puts self
entirely out of sight and considers
only the loved ones welfare.
Constituted as We are. however,
most OF US have q trace OF jealousy In
our makeup. The woman who sees
her lover or husband attentive TO
another girl Immediately feels It's
pangs She shows II according 10
her temperament. In bcrating him il
she has a vlyenish temper. In brood
Ing over 1t and growing melancholy
il she be OF the quiet or hesigned
type
Because one is jealous, he needn't
pride himself on IL as an evidence
Of love. It Is rather an evidence OF
selHshness that wants all of the 9th
er's interest and attention oentered |
on himself and is not happy II It
wanders to other fields for a little |
pressure. IL should be fought against |
for IL is a trait that grows with what |
It feeds upon and IL can cause the
utmost misery In life. The jealous |
wife can make husbands whole !
exlstance whetched. Many an engage
ment has been broken because OF |
unfounded jealousy. 1t has caused |
MISUNDERSTANDING without number
One should try to rise above It. to |
get the larger. finer view OF love that !
is so beautiful that 1t has no place |
In II for anything so hldeous as the |
green-cyed monster.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14

Saw the Washouts-Ed Davenport
OF the Grill has retunIadR from Cali
fornia On his TRIP home he rude
on The Observation car Of the train
as It passed through PalIsadc can
yon He SAYS the reopening Of the
Southern Pacific through tho flood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

today's developments is the most tense
in many years.
What the outcome will be no one
is willing to prophesy.
In the house Of representatives to-
day speaker Cannon lost his first
fight to the insurgents, who combin-
ing with the democrats caused to be
adopted an amendment to the Ballin-
ger-Pnchot inquiry, so as to take
from the speaker the power to appoint
tho house members of the joint spe-
cial committee Of investigation.
The margin of victory WAS a mar
row one of three votes but the insurg-
ents ana democrats alike are jubilant
tonight The dismissal OF Pinohot
has lent fuel to the flame of their
celebration and they are venturing all
manner of predictions as to what is
to happen in the future.
Three republicans not classed as
insurgents but who profess their
friendship for Pinchot voted with
the insurgents ana democrats for the
which calls for the se-
lection of the house Investigators by
election from the floor.
The cabinet was in special session
during practically the entire after
noon following the regular session OF
the morning. Secretary Ballinger
cognizant Of the action that was
about tu bs taken remained away from
the after.oon slttns If WIS at the
end Of this special session tonight
that the president gave out the letter
he had written to Mr Pinchot noti-
flying him that his usefulness as
public servant under the present ad-
was nc an end.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
7inchots immediate superior, ii APP
leals. was one Of the foresters chief
lie told President TAFT thatl
ne advised Mr. Pinchot not to nd
he letter to Senator Dolliyer, thatl
oinchot had told him he had such a.
ettor in his mind and could adaee
senator Dolliver' to read it on thcl
cry day that President Tafts special
message transmitting the attorney (
cnaral's eNoneration of Secretary Bal |
lager, was to bc presented TO the
onate.
j WAS this Story of Pnchots b-
cdiculaicd insubordinalr.a I
hat aroused the president TO keenest
osentment
Mr. Taft accused Pnchot Of having I
aiken his staid asninst Secretary Bal |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
AIR MARINERS
FLOCK TOLOS
AN GEL-ES
PAULHAN HEADS PARTY
OF FAMOUS FRENCHMEN
Next Tuesday viii Witness
First International Racing
Ever Held in America for
Heavier Than Air Machines

EBy Morning Journal Special reased Wircl
Los Angeles, Jan. with the arr
rival here tomorrow OF Louis Pauhan.
French aviator az the head of a party
OF foreign "birdmen" the program for
the first international meet To be held
in America, January 10 TO % win hc
definitely made up. Twenty OF the
fifty entrants were on the ground to-
day including Glenn IL Curtlss PAUL
han accompanied by his wife. who
will make several flights during the
meet and Mscarol and NIaisson, mem
bers OF a French syndicate Of flyers
VIII bring two Furman aeroplanes and
two Bleriot "cross-channel" machines
Charles w Hamilton OF Connecti-
cut. ana Frank H. johnson of san
Francisco We're the latest arrivals to-
day, each bringing machine OF the
Curtiss type. Crowds assembled this
afternoon on the big aviation field
thirteen miles from the city whcre a
grand stand to seat 90, persons has
been completed a large crowd view
cd the preparations for the races
Monday there will De trial flights by
all the aviators. but no competitions
win be held. Not unui Tuesday win
the first actual international racing in
America between heavier than air ma
chimes be witnessed. Glenn Curtiss IN
his latest craft and Paulhan in a Bier
lot VIII be the most prominent contest
ants in a group Of eight whe viii enter
a speed contest on that day
Wednesday two aeroplanes brought
here by san Diego inventors will be
given their first trials and C'urtiss,
Maisson. Hamilton. Mscarol. willard,
l}achey ana Johnson viii flg in COM
petition for altitude records.
Thursday and Friday viii be devot-
ed mainly to western comnetitlons.
Governor Gillett and his staff aud
many notahles OF the state are eN
pected 20 Witness the competitive
llights Friday. Attempts 10 fiy over
tho waters OF San Pedro harbor viii
be made Saturday night 10 demon
strate the practicnhility OF airships
in war time. The revenue cutter Peary
will be made the object OF sham at
tack An army dirigible balloon pilot !
pd by Captain Thomas " baldwin Will
make the flight with the others.
The committee in charge today de-
,ided to hold flights ON sunday. but |
there win be no prize competitions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
Taft Tells How to Curb Trusts and Regulate
Railroads; Prevent Over Issue of Stocks and
Discriminate Between Good and Bad Trusts

toner specifying the nature of the
damage.
In my opinion all litigation affect
ing the government should be under
the direct control Of the department
Of Justice; and | therefore recommend
that ali proceedings affecting orders
and DEGREES of the Interstate COM
mcrcc commission hc brought By or
against the United states 'eo nomine'
and be placed in charge Of an assist
ant attorney general, acting under the
direction of the attorney general.
The republican platform of 1905
expressed the belief that the inter
state commerce law should he further
amended so as 10 give the railroads
the right to make and publish traffic
agreements. subject 10 the approval OF
the commission, but maintaining al
ways the principle of competition be-
tween naturally competing lines and
avoiding the common control of such
lines BY an means whatsoever.
Il see no reason why agreements be-
tween carriers subject TO the act speci-
Tying the classifications OF freight and
the rates for transportation OF passen-
gers and freight which they may agree
to and establish. should not be per-
mitted. provided copies Of such agree
ments be flied with the commission.
but subject to all the provisions OF the
interstate commerce act and subject
to the right to cancel such agreements
by thirty days notice in writing TO the
other parties and 90 the commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

set aside annul or suspend any order
or requirement of the interstate COM
merce commission.
"f3) All such cases as under sec
ton three Of the act Of February 10.
1903. known as the Elkins act are
authorized to be maintained in a cif-
cunU court OF the United States
"t4 All such mandamus proceed
ings as under the provisions Of sec
tion 90 or section 23 of the Interstate
commerce law are authorized to he
maintained in a circuit court Of the
United States
THE act should empower the chief
justice at any time when the business
OF the court OF commerce does not re-
quire the services Of al the judges TO
reassign the judges designated to that
court To- the circuits 10 which they re-
spcctively belong and II should also
provide for payment to such judges Of
$4,000 year The orders of the
court and judgments should be made
final subject only to review by the
slprrm,. court of tho United States
"A judge of that court might bc en-
powered to allow stay of the COM
missions order for a period of not
more than 60 days. but pending appli-
cation 20 the court for its order or in
junction, then only where his order
shall contain "a specific finding based
upon evidence submitted 10 the judge
making the order and identified by
reference thereto. that such irrepar-
able damage would result to the petit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

~ see no reason why the commits
sion should not be authorized 10 act
ON its own initiative as well as on the
complaint of an individual in investi-
gnting the fairness of any existing
rate: and ! recommend the amend-
ment of the law 10 so provide: and also
that the commission shall Doc fully em-
powered beyond any question 60 pass
upon the classifications ot commoGi-
ties for the puposc of fixing rates.
Under the existing law the commits
sion may not investigate amy increase
in rates until after % shah have h,-
come effective. ON the other h8rd.
IL the commission shall max an cr-
der finding that am existing rate i5
excessive and directing it 10 bc re-
duced. the carrier affected m.y ty
proceedings In the courts stay tho OPP
GRAFTON Of such order of rciuoti 'h Tor
months and even years.
- therefore recommend that ihc
Interstate commerce commission tr
empowered, whenever amy proposed
increase OF rates IS filed. at once.
either on complaint or of its own m0-
ton. To- enter uuon nn Investigation
into the reasona abiene-- of such change
and that it bo further empowered in
fits discretion TO postpone the effective
date of such proposed increase Tor "a
period not exceeding sixty DAYS be-
yond the date when such rate would
take effect. II within this time il
shalt determine that such Increase is.
and thcn. hy its order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

Washington Jan. Following is
a fun abstract of the presidents spe-
cial message on the interstate com
merce and ANTITRUST laws submitted
in both houses of congress today:
''To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives: I withheld from my an
nual message a discussion OF needed
legislation under the authority which
congress has to regulate commerce be-
tween the states and with foreign
countries and said that l would bring
this subject matter to your attention
later. Accordingly ] beg to submit
TO you certain recommendation as to
the amendments to the interstate
commerce law and certain considera-
tions arising out Of the operations Of
the antitrust law suggesting the wis
dom of federal Incorporation of in
dustrial companies.
"The Interstate Commerce Law"
In the 1905 report of the interstate
commerce commission attention is
called to the fact that many suits had
been begun TO set aside orders of the
combination that few orders of much
consequence had been permitted to go
without protest: that the constitution
ality OF the act itself was in issue. and
the right of congress TO delegate to
any tribunal. authority to establish an
interstate rate was denied and that
the extent Of the right of the court to
review the orders of the commission
is questioned In twelve cases refer
red 1t was said, preliminary injune-
tions were prayed for. being granted
in six ana refused in six.
1t has from the first been under
stood" SAYS the commission, that the
success of the present act depended
largely upon the facility with which
temporary injunetions could be OBJ
tanned II railroad company may be
mere allegation in its bill of complaint
nullify the result Of days Of patient
investigation. nc very satisfactory re-
suit can be expected. OF course every
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
5ifford Pinchot
f anlouS
Chief of
F crest
Service,
Deposed From
Office by
President for
INSTRUMENTATION.

lineer wholly on the evidence addaccG
by l.. r. CLAWS and without regard
Tor the evidence on the other side en-
file in the int '~ini' department. The
letter directing Secretary Wilson 20
dismiss the forester forthwith was
carefully framed in the afternoon SIT
ting Of the cabinet ana revised several
times before finally being made public.
il is The presidents own statement OF
the case.
Mr. Pinehot received tonight the
letter Of the president and Secretary
Wilson's peremptory note of dismissal;
but nothing about his demeanor H.
dicated that he was surprised or dis
ucsscd by either. no an accompani-
ment of sounds Of merriment floating
down from above stairs, where here
was q party of guests, Mr.. Pinehot
came down TO meet the reporters, in
evening dress and silk hat in hand
smiling ana undismaycd Asked if he
would say anything for publication, he
replied.
it viii suit me just as well If ybu
Will make for me Just that simpla
statement. | have nothing to sa. '
MI Pinchot added that he prob
ably would say nothing tomorrow but
would maintain his silence. The dis
missal of the principal officer of the
forest service will in no way defer or
divert the congressional investigation.
one ol the subjects eagerly debated
tonight was the question whether the
dismissal will rob the investigation Of
much of its public interest or will
make it more sensational than before
Friends OF The administration hold to
the former view and today urged ii
upon the president and cabinet as an
argument against the summary dis
missal
Friends Of Pinchot on the other
hand have for weeks been declaring
that the president would not dare to
dismiss Pinchot. that 1t would cause
o breach between Taft and Roosevelt"
ana that it would cause such split in
he republican party as has not been
seen in years,
Friends Of the president said to-
night, however. that the actual dis
mssal of pinchot could add nothing
to the embarrassment OF the admins /
tration, inasmuch as all the ammuni- |
tion of Pinchot and his partisans had |
already been directed against the |
president
AS for possible breach between |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

Ia capital stock or purchase or lease
any railroad of amy other corporation
which completes with it. respecting
business TO which the Interstate COM
mcrce act applies. But especially for
the protection OF the minority stock
holders. ! recommend that such pro-
hibitiun Doe coupled with "a proviso that
it shall not operate to prevent any
corporation which at the date OF the
passage OF such act shall own not less
than ono-half OF the entire issued and
outstanding capital stock of any other
railroad company, from acquiring all
or the remainder of such stocks. or ia
prohibit any railroad company which
az the date OF The enactment OF the
law Is operating "A railroad Of any
other corporation under lease, execut-
ed Tor term of not less than twenty
five ycars from acquiring the rever-
sionary ownership of the demised
railroad. but that such provisions shall
mot ur. rate TO ,ut'ioriz, OF validate
the acquisition through stock owner
ship or otherwise of "a competing line
or interest therein In violation of the
ANTITRUST or any other law.
/ also recommend the enactment of
% law providing that no railroad cor
porltion subject TO the Interstate
commerce act shall hereafter Tor any
purposes connected with or relating 10
NNf pam Ai AAN hNNiNNHH h0Aflntu w
said act. issue any capital stock with
out previous on simultaneous payment
to it of not less than the par value OF
such stock or any bonds or other Obii-
cations teNccpt notes maturing not
more than one year from the date Of
their issuc1. without the previous or
simultaneous payment TO such corpo-
ration oi not less than the par value
OF such bonds or other obligations. or
Do issued af less than their mar Naiut
then not without such payment OF the
reasonable market value OF such bonds
or obligations as uscertained by the
Interstate commerce commission. and.
thnt mo- property. services or other
thing than money, except at the fair
value of such property or services as
Iscertaincd by the commission.
such act should also provide for the
approval hy the interstate commerce
commission OF the amount of stock
Continued on Psgc ., Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
Declares Dignity Of His High
Position is Attacked and Re-
movaI of Offender the Only
Possible Recourse,
INCIDENT STRENGTHENS
INSURGENTS, IS BELIEVED
Washington IN ThroeS Of PoIiti-
cal Excitement the Like Of
Which Has Not Been tx
perienced for Years,

EBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington, Jan. Clifford PIN
chot, chief forester and intimate
friend Of Theodore Roosevelt, tonight
was dismissed from the service of the
United States By President Taft for
characterization Aseociat Forester
oVerton w Price, and Assistant Law
Officer Alexander G. shaw, Pinchots
immediate assistants, followed their
chief out of government employ.
Thoroughly indignant over the ac-
tion of Mr.. Pinchot in inducing Sem
ator Dolliver to read a letter from him
in the senate yesterday, President Taft
today would listen to no advice that
the foresters violation Of executive
orders be overlooked pending the in
quiry stpn To be undertaken by con-
a~eat 3 elGvG t-.1 dig Aa4 uf
the presidential office was being at
tackled and he would be unfaithful 70
his trust if he submitted longer
Mr.. Taft undoubtedly realizes fully
what the dismissal OF Forester Pinchot
means in a political way. He has been
convinced some time that the social
ed insurgents and other critics Of
his administration had enlisted the
services of Mr. Pinchot ana practic
ally were detying him to dismiss
Pnchot from office. The latters let
ter of yesterday few here doubt, was
written with the direct purpose of
putting it "squarely up to the presi
dent"
The president sought TO avoid the
threatened war but declared today
that patience had ceased to be a vir-
tue.
He picked up the gauge of battle
thrown down by MIR. Pinchot through
the hand of senator Dolliver and is
ready for the coming fray
Political observers in Washington
declare that the situation created by