davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-26
WOMEN DOING FARM woRG.

A woman working regularly at out
door farm work, even though she
works on the home farm for her ,hus-
band, son, or other relative and does
not receive money wages, should be
returned as "farm laborer. The
enumerators are to distinguish, how
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
STUP |O|TY
IN AMERICA
Preacher Says Working
men Do Not Try to
Help Themselves

New York. FEB. Tho American
Workingman has come In for a stir
ring indictment at the hands Of tho
Rev. Alexander Irvine OF this city.
Preaching last TO tho wealthy congre-
cation OF the Church Of the Ascension
on Fifth avenue. the Rev. DR.. Irvine
said:
The American worhngman is a
composite OF superstition, stupidity
and cowerdice. He refuses to see his
plight and refuses even to try to help
himself He Is even more OF dullard
than his English brother. who has be
gun TO realize tho oppression ant
subservience under which the domln
alton Of the house Of lords has placed
him
There is a house of lords In thii
country-more dangerous and NOR
subtle than the English institution. Il
is composed of those who live on that
which they have not canned and who
pride themselves upon the fact that
they do not and cannot work
In rare moments of luctdity, the
American workman realizes that the
wealthy leisure Glars Is living by his
foil. like a parasite sucking hin
blood Yet, once In four years. when
1t is In his power to lodge effective
protest, he casts his vote unthtukingly
for the fat, jolly. smiling, patronlzine
politician. who is long on promises,
but woefully short on performances.S
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
WORLDS MARKETS
HEAVY LOSSES IN PRICE
OF STOCKS CONTINUE.

New York. Feb New York stock
prices started at sharp recessions
from last weeks closing. losses run
ming TO point or more In number
of the speculative issues. Four thous.
and shares Of United States Steel sold
at 70 IL and rs IS. compared with
so on Saturday. Amalgamated Cop
per fell l ii St Paul. Is, Read
ing. Rock Island and Smelling. J.
A precipitate decline brought the
level of the market from to points
below Saturdays close. Closing of
shorts and strong support had caused
n recovery of about IL when another
break carried prices TO lower basis
than before The metal group and the
high priced railroad stocks were the
weak features. American Smelling
dropped 5-S. Westinghouse Electric
3. Southern Pacific and Amalgamated
Copper 3-4. Reading, Rock Island
and American Sugar IL. Union Pa
ci6c. St Paul and u 8. Steel 2.
There was brief pause I'm the de.
cline. but 1t was renewed and Losses
were widely extended. Reading. Utah
Copper, and Westinghouse Electric
fell 4, Amalgamated Copper 2-4. u.
s. Steel IL. Chesapeake 3-S, South
ern Pacific 3 Ii. Rock Island 3 Is.
Union Pacific 3. Great Northern. pfd d,
and Northern Pacific 2 to Ia.
Bonds were irregular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
WRECK OF
f FARALLON
Story Of the ated
Ships Disaster
on Rocks

Seattle, Wash. Wash How the
crew and passengers OF the ill.lated
ship Farallon were saved is told by
}. e Thwaites mail clerk of tho
wrecked steamer. in a special dis.
patch from Seward. He says.
We had one passenger 10 land at
Hanna bay. where we arrived early
on the morning OF January g. In
binding snowstorm tho steamer orept
along Pilot Crooks realized the peril
but he missed the entrance and the
ship struck reef a mile off shore.
The Farallon hit the reef at high wa
ter. When the tide receded was was
caught amidships on the rocks and
her engine and machinery displaced
SO that they rolled violently. At noon
the Farallon was on her beam ends.
Down the icy sides OF the ship we
lowered ourselves TO the small boats.
They we're tossed about by cakes OF
Ice. Blankets and food were also
lowered to the boats The shore
could be dimly seen through the veil
of snow. We could hear the roar OF
the surf and the reports, like those OF
cannon. when Ice cakes were hurled
IL
time that we should he unable TO land
because Of the high surf At Last we
discovered a small cove that offered
some shelter, and landed safely A
more desolate region could not have
been imagined
THE sailors put the passengers and
supplies ashore. and then turned back
to the Farallon. from which they took
sails, tarDauliDs, baggage. malls. pro-
visions and mattresses. In the mean
time the party ashore was busy set-
ting up camp. for all knew that the
stay while waiting for rescue might
be long Tarpaulins wero spread
upon the snow for floor Boxes and
barrels Of supplies formed walls and
lashed oars made gables. Sails were
spread over the frame. but lacked
two feet OF reaching the ground on
one side shelter leaving an opening
through which the Icy wind whlstled
similar tent was erected further M
the icy slope. When night came the
outlook was disheortening. The wind
Increased IN bitterness Fire was
made from drsfiwood dug out of the
ice and snow We had no lights We
made water for our coffee BY melting
STOW We ate our meal of coffee. ba-
con and frozen bread In gloomy ST.
lencc. wearing n1ittens and ovcrcoats.
On subsequent days We nr1de triDq
10 the wreck and brought off material
With which we constructed stoves and
other convenIences. We spent the
time wretchedlv md monotonoIslv.
the weather bc'ne so cold That M one
veptured ont except to get wood from
the bench"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
MALLET COMPOUND ON
THE RIO GRAMDE ROAD

A small-slzed mountain of living
steel on wheels rolled into the Den
yer C Rio Grande yards in Salt Lake
Sunday night It was No. 1850. the
advance guard of the Mallet COM
pound locomotives. brand new. that
Will toy with freight trains over the
mountain grades Of tho Rio Grande,
The engine Is beauty. one Of those
huge slow things that could pull Pixies
peak up by tho roots II 1t could only
get a firm hold. Considered as
mountain engine. No. 1850 Is rather
small affair, weighing only half a mil
lion pounds. and In the tender carries
only 5000 gallons OF water and no
more than twelve tons OF coal 1t is
estimated that No. 1850 ia so per cent
stronger than the next heaviest type
OF engine on the Rio Grende, and the
old Rio Grando had some pretty big
engines. too, till this monster comes
along and makes the others look like
those little tin AFFAIRS In the depart
ment store window at Christmas time.
All told. the road has eight OF the
new engines, Together with coal and
water aboard. they weigh 1000 900
pounds. or 1000 tons. Each engine
weighs. with loaded tender. $50 tons.
and costs $4,000. There are six driv-
ers. fifty-soven inches high. on each
side Only a very few engines In the
world exceed these new Mallets In
size. cost and pulling power. They
were turned out for the Denver C
Rio Grande by the American Locomo.
tive works OF schenectady. New York.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
WOODEN STEAMER
A TOTAL LOSS

Seattle, Wash, Feb. s-The Alasius
Steamship company's wooden steam
er Farallon. which left Valdez, Alns-
ke, January C to land n passenger at
1liamDe. struck Black reef, in Iliamna
bay. at the mouth OF Cook Inlet, Janu-
nry 10. during thick snowstorm. and
became a total loss, but a smooth ses
enabled all the passengers and crew
to reach land safely. Clothing. bed,
ding and supplies were taken ashore.
and with plenty of flrewood the ship
wrecked party went into camp on the
beach to walt for q rescue boat, which
arrived February 8, when the steamer
Victoria took the castaways On board,
carried them to Valdez and after
wards sailed for Seattle with them.
Six Of the Farnllon's crew are miss.
Ing. Becoming impatient ut tho non-
arrival OF a steamer, on January IT
Second Mate Gus Swanson and hvo
sailors left tho camp In small boat
for Kodiak. on Kodiak island. hoping
that they might there get into com.
munication with the world and cause
steamer to be sent to Iliampa.
Nothing has been heard from them
since.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
BORN WITH
TWO TEE I II
Baby Causes the Police
to sc Called in
Chicago

Chicago. Feb. News that a baby
with two teeth had been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Francesca Cuglianeso caused
such crowd to gather in front of
the residence In tho Italian quarter
that the police were called to pre-
serve order
Mrs. Annie Blaso. who Is known az
the queen of Little Italy" has been
present at the birth of hundreds Of
babies, and this Is the first time she
ever saw one that had teeth.
TWO OF the front teeth were clear
through the gum" said Mrs. Blasi,
and whom I put my fingers In the
baby's mouth To wash It. I felt some
thing sharp. The teeth protruded
through the gum about in eighth Of
an inch.
Today / made another visit to the
house to wash and dress the baby
All of its teeth are beginning to show
and inside of day or two the baby
will have n full set, upper and lower"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
RAILROAD MEN DEMANDING
AN INCREASE OF WAGES

Chicago, Feb. 7.-One hundred
members OF the Brotherhood OF Rail-
road Ttrainmen employed In yard
service at the Randolph street station
OF tho Illinois Central railroad yes
terday. voted to refuse the offer made
them by the company and insist that
they must have wage increase,
The complete vote OF the men in
all Chicago yards is expected TO be in
by tomorrow night and A. f. Whitney
vice president OF the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen. who IS handling
negotiations. last night telegraphed
the chairman and secretaries OF the
wage adjustment committee of the
trainmen on the eighteen railroads In
volved to meet him there next We'd
nesday TO discuss the situation.
There are over 5000 men employed
In yard service in the Chicago dis
trIct and nearly all are members OF
one or the other of the unions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
MINE DISASTERS POINT TO
NEED OF BUREAU OF MINES

Washington. Feb Pointing to
each new mine disaster as n reason
why n national bureau of mines should
be created. ]. F. Callbroath, Jr.. Sec
retary of the American Mining con-
gress. declared here today that an In.
vesllgation OF the cause OF these dis
asters by the federal government was
urgent
1T is the states task to inspect tho
mines and Issue regulations that ought
TO be enforced" said Mr Callbreath.
"but It is surely within the function
OF the government to conduct the
scientific research into the mysterious
causes that are hurling so many men
into eternity"
The bill which Mr.. Callhreath de
sires to see made into law has al
ready passed the house 1t has the
endorsement OF the United Mine
Workers, mine owners. leading scien.
tiflc societies, state mine inspectors
and state biologists.
Mr.. Callbreath said the measure
would pass the senate as easily rs
il did the house, II senators realized
It's Importance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
R()DNE I I
ON I RIAL
Second OF "Women's
Courts Martial" Be-
ing Heard

Boston, Feb THE second of the
"Women's court martials" was open
cd at the Charleston navy yard today
when Past Assistant Surgeon Hamil-
ton Robnett was put on trial for al
legged participation in the expulsion Of
DR.. Cowles. of Boston, from a dance
at the yard on the night OF Dec. IL.
The verdict In the case Of Geo. Aud,
who was tried last week. has been for
warded to the navy department at
Washington Tor review.
There were two charges against
Surgeon Robnett. the first that he
did aid and abet Paymaster Aud In
the expulsion of DR.. Cowles from the
navy yard dance, Dec. II last. Cowles
being properly invited guest and the
action being unauthorized and unwar-
ranted: second, that he subsequent
ly used insulting language TO Dr.
Cowles over the telephone
Like Phymaster Aud, Surgeon Rob-
nett received a reprimand from the
secretary OF the navy following the
first complaint OF DR.. Cowles DR.
Cowles wife then pressed the charges
to the officials In Washington and
the court martial OF the two officers
was ordered.
Included In the list OF witnesses for
the defense were Miss Dorothy Hes
Ter OF Evanston. Ills. who Is engaged
to be married TO the young surgeon
and Paymaster Auld.
Much of the same evidence pre-.
sented in the trial of Auld was ex-
pectcd 10 be used In the proceedings
against Robnett and it is thought that
the case will be completed within two
days
After the court had refused to dis
miss the charges on Major Leonard g
motion that DR.. Rabnett had already
been punished by reprimand, DR..
Cowles was called as the first wit
ness.
DR. Cowles again went over some
OF the incidents at the now famous
dance of Dec. IL and said that, when
he was interviewed by Paymaster
Auld and DR.. Robnett. outside tho
hall and asked to withdraw, he gained
the Impression that both men were
acting for the dance committee
The next day came the conversa.
ton that DR.. Cowles and Robnett had
over the telephone in which the lat.
ter demanded the return OF Miss Hes
ter's pictures.
DR.. Cewles explained his efforts
To obtain an appointment with Miss
Hester at an elevated station by say.
ing the young woman had been In
Nlted to dine at the Cowles house and
Mrs. Cowles suggested that the doc
tor meet her on her way from NAL
don
When Major Leonard asked DR. Cow,
les why he did not offer the same
explanation at the Auld trial last
week. the Judge advocate objected and
the testimony was suspended while
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
CASE OF LIEUTENANT
SUTTON TO BE REOPENED

Chicago. Fob. "A special from
Washington says:
"The case OF Lieutenant James H.
Sutton of the Marine corps, who was
found dead on tho grounds OF the
United States Naval academy. Novem-
Der 13. 1907. following q fight with
several brother officers, IS to be re-
opened.
Congress is to be asked In resolu-
tions the latter part of this month to
make q thorough investigation of his
death.
Almost at the same time that con-
Sress Is asked to Investigate. Mrs. SUIT
tons attorneys will take the matter
up with the federal grand jury in Bal
tlmore.
United States Senator Chamberlain
Of oregon will Introduce the resolu.
tion in the senate. He will have the
assistance OF his colleague. Senator
Bourne"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
WILL BECOME CAPTAINS

Washington. Feb. If Chief Con-
structor Capps and Paymaster Gen
eral Rogers of the navy department.
are removed by Secretary Meyer
from their present positions as heads
OF burenus. because OF their recent
testimony before the house committee
on naval affairs In opposition to tho
navy reorganization plans favored by
Secretary Meyer. 1t will mean that
they will resume their previous ranks
as captains. AT present. as heads
of bureaus. they enjoy the rank of
rear admiral
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
SSWOPE CASE
IS NOW ON
Coroner's Jury Hearing
the Testimony of
Witnesses

Kansas City. Feb. AFTER an In
teryal Of almost a month, the jury
called by Coroner B. H Sewart, to
determine the cause of the death OF
Col Thomas H, Swope. resumed its
sessions at Independence, Mo, today.
II is believed that the coroner's In
quest will do much to straighten out
the legal tangle which has developed
since the beginning of the invesuga-
tlon of Col Swope's death
il verdict declaring death came
under unnatural circumstances is re-
turned, it is said. indictments will fol-
low. If an opposite verdict is reach
ed. the criminal aspect OF the case will
vanish and only the civil suit Will
be heard
DR. Ludwig Hektoen OF Chicago. the
toxicologiSt, who had in charge the
investigation OF the Stomachs OF Col.
Swope and the latter's nephew. Chris
man Swope, has been subpoenaed and
will arrive tomorrow
All the witnesses who last week so
vigorously resisted the efforts of sub
poena servers desiring their deposI-
lions in civil suits growing out OF the
Swope mystory. readily accepted ser.
Vice when subpoenaed by the coron-
or aud all were present at the hearing
today.
John G. Paxton. executor Of the
Swope estate and one of the defend
ants In the civil suit filed by DR.. Hyde.
was also among the witnesses sub
roenaod
James Craig. city clerk of Indepen.
nanPn rho 81
death certificate of Thoe. H SwoDc.
He identified the signature of DR.. b.
c, Hyde. He believed 1t was genu-
inc
H. p Mitchell. an employe of an
undertaking company, told of prepar-
ing the body for burial His testi-
mony touched upon the assertions
previously made that the embalming
iluiliIld might have contained a pois-
on.
Mitchell said he had been called TO
the Swope home and conducted i'm
medlately to the room where the body
lay.
What shape did you find tho body
ln2" asked Attorney Trogden.
saw nothing strange about it,, ,'
replied Mitchell.
We're the muscles contracted or
anything of that kind7"
Nothing that 7 noticed particular
~ | wasn't looking for anything OF
that kind"
Mitchell said the nurse and Judson
mann. an, assistant. were the only
persons present
Kansas City. Feb "A suit de
lnanding one hundred thousand dol
lars for alleged libel was filed tolay
by the att6SeysJ OF DR.. b. c. HYDE
against John G. Paxton. executor OF
the estate of Col Thomas If. Swope
The charge OF Irbel Is based upon
q letter written by Mr. Paxton e.
Stewart r. Fleming OF Columbia
Tennessee, also an executor Of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
FATHER BELIEVES MURDERED
WOMAN WAS HIS DAUGHTER

Topeka, Kas.. Feb. Green Caven-
der, who lives here at SIS North Kan
sas avenue, believes that the body OF
the woman found on Mount Tamal-
pals near San Francisco on Friday.
Is that OF his daughter. Miss Lem
Cavender, who went to the coast last
September from St Joseph. Mo Her
father heard from her on September
25. and she then wrote from Seattle
that she was going away and asked
the family not TO write to her. She
had $1,000 in money when she left
Topeka. and intended to go to Africa
as a missionary.
The description Of the body found
In California tallies with that OF Miss
Cavender. She was 40 years old and
had becn teacher in Nebraska.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
NEGRO PAYS SIS
FOR HIS FREEDOM

W, H. Harrison, the negro who WINS
struck over tho head with an iron
nall drawer in the hands of bartend-
er at the Elephant saloon Saturday
night. was released from the city Jail
yesterday morning, after deposting S5
for his appearance In the police court
this morning to answer TO a charge
of drunkenness.
Harrison is employed at the saloon
as porter Ho and the bartender
became involved in dispute over
some trivial matter, when the negro
is said TO have picked UP the imple-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
AUTO CARNIVAL
NOT SO SPEEDY

Ne wOrieans, Feb. e.-Poor time
WINS made Saturday at the opening of
the New Orleans automobile speed
carnival. Such driverR as Dc Palma.
Barney Oldffcld and Ben Kelsher
scored far below their records.
The fifth race, a ten-mile EVENT.,
attracted some interest. when Old
field remained remained behind De
Palma for eight miles. finally oyertak-
Ing him and going to tho front before
the ten miles wero finished.
In the fourth race, 20 miles for
stock cars of all classes, Leigh
Lynch. driving a Jackson car, crashed
through the fence which surrounded
the fair grounds track
He escaped injury. however. Bar
ner oldfleld, who was already lesdins
in Knox car. won casily.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
bULLE IS IN
HIS BRAIN
Did Not Cause Death,
So the Fellow Hung
Himself

San Francisco. Feb After firing
eleven bullets into his brain from
a 22.calibre six.chamber revolver. re-
leading the weapon TO accomplish the
feat, Roman Pritschoff hanged him.
self at his home In Alameda. Saturday
night, to make the suicidal work
thorough,
Six of the bullets entered his brain.
and the fact that he was afterward
able TO fasten a clothes lines about
his neck and stranglc himself. puz'
zled the coroner and physicians who
examined the body yesterday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

point OF entries when the lists for the
Central Amateur Athletic Union 8
ilrst annual handicap games OF Feb.
18th are closed Saturday night Many
requests for the entry blanks have
come from out-of.town clubs and uni
versiles.
University OF Michigan athletes arc
likely to compete, as blanks have
gone 10 Ann Arbor at the request OF
the coach there. Tho University of
Detroit also sent for blanks. as did
tho authorities at Notre Dame.
President Herman stated last night
that he expected to see an entry list
of at least $50 when the list closed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
Utica Cold Enough TO Be at the North Pole
With Mercury "A Degrees Below-==The
Coolest Day Of the Winter

Swope estate, and read last Thurs
day by Mr.. Paxton in his deposition
given IN another suit brought by Dr..
Hyde, demanding 100000 from Mr.
Paxton and other defendants for al
legged libel. DR. Hyde has filed three
suits for damages as a result OF the
Swope mystery, The first suit, which
demanded 100000 from Mr. Paxton
Tor alleged slander. was dismissed by
the court when Mr. Hyde's attorneys
applied for an order OF dismissal to
prevent Mr. PaIton's attorneys from
taking the dispositions OF important
witnesses In the case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. Almost every
state on the Atlantic seaboard from
Maine. 10 Florida. today Is eXperienc
ing the coIdest day it has been dur
ing the winter while the temperature
III the west and northwest Is growing
warmer.
Canton, n. Y, at o'clock this morn
ing. had 4 temperature that more
nearly approximated the weather at
the North Pole than at any other
place In the United States. At Cau-
ION. the official thermometer of the
weather bureau indicated % degrees
below zero.
New York, Feb. New York city
struck the minimum In winter teDI-
peratures and just about the maximum
OF cold weather discomfort and SUI
ferlng today.
Records for the season were brok-
en with the registering OF temperl-
ture of two degrees above zero at s
a. M. The lowest point previously
reached by the mercury of the Off
cIa! thermometer at the weather bu-
reaus was five degrees above on Jaa-
5.
Indications were for a continuance
today of the cold wave. Along the
coast the wave of fHgidity was felt
10 an extent not eQualed for several
years, the combination Of zero tenn
perature With gales as high as these
prevailing not often being recorded.
All Of the state today was cXperlenc-
ing extreme cold. At Plattsburg. the
tbarD,an,ator Indicatod On ha1ou 7ero.
Utica, "a below. Amsterdam. Is be-
low. and Rochester 3 below.
Boston. Feb. All New England
is shivering IN the cold wave which
blow down upon 1t yesterday from the
northwest In this city. from mid
night until s o'clock the temperature
was three degrees below.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
THIEF STEALS MEDALS.

Orange. y. J.. Feb. 7.-The police
here are looking for a clover thief
who has a penchant for athletic tro-
phles. He secured forty gold medals.
u gold watch and a mantle full Of sill
yer cups from the home OF Ovidio b.
anchI. who is a graduate OF New York
university and was a winner at many
intercollegiate and club athletic
mPctq
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
BOOSTER FOR P0CATELLO,
FORMERLY OF OGDEN

]. T Young, president of the Poca-
tello Commercial club. aud general
manager of the Idaho Whole Grocery
Co.. operating the largest wholesale
grocery houses In Idaho. with houses
at Pocatello and Twin Falls. spent
Sunday at the Weber club.
Mr.. Young says Pocatello is growing
rapidly and is destined TO be the
commercial center OF Idaho. His many
friends In this city are always glad
to see him and the people of Pocatello
fully realize that they have a live
booster in the president OF their COM
mcrcial body.