davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
WOMAN PROVES HEROINE.

Cleveland, Ohio. Feb 6.-Her head
yrauped IN a mans coat, her bonnet
abIazc and three small children clasp
ed In her arms. Mrs Solomon Klein
appeared in the doorway OF tene-
ment tonight and was proclaimed A
heroine. Firemen had assisted MEM
hers OF thirteen families to safety.
Manuel Rivikind and his aged wife
woro carried down q ladder badly
blrnod. The firemen had announced
that all were safe when Mrs. Klein
appeared
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
KILLED BY A TRAIN

Muncle. Ind. Feb. flames and
Leonard Hicks. brothers, were Instant
~ Killed, and Rolla Jones was perhaps
fatally hurt today when the carriage
In which they were riding was struck
by the Southwestern limited train ON
Che Big -Four railroad at Yorktnwn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
PAULHAN FLIES
At NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. Feb. 6.-I-ouis Paul
han. French aviator. made three short
flights late today In Farman bi-
plane at the City Park race track be-
fore 800 spectators. He ascended to
a minimum height Of $50 feet and cir
cled several times about tho course.
remaining in the air twelve minutes
In his longest flight He will make
flights here for the next four days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

In line with French scientists
idea that the swallowing Of sour milk
VIII arrest the ravages of age. an Eng
lish scientist has devised chocolate
drops filed with Tactic acid bacilli.
the chocolate making an otherwise
nauseous dose palntable.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

Washington. Feb. Climates of the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb were thrown into CONSERVATION
today by fire In the main building
Deaf mutes threw their trunks and
other belongings out of the windows
or the top floor OF the building until
the flames and smoke compelled thcm
TO seek safety for themselves.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

No coal is mined in this country
lower than a, depth OF 200 feet, while
several English mines penetrate
$500 feet down, and there are mines
in Belgium 1000 feet deep Eight
inch seams of coal are mined COM
uercially abroad. while few veins less
than II inches thick are worked in
this country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

During the last three years there
has been fairly steady increase in
the quantity of natural gas used In
this country for domestic purposes,
decrease in the quantity used In thls
country for domestic purposes and an
increase in the average price.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
TEN PERSONS INJURED.

St Paul, Feb. Ten persons were
injured today In hreck OF local
passenger train running between St
Paul aud Duluth, MINI. The wreck
was caused by the breaking of a car
wheel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

Advertisers must nave .heIr COPY for
TIE Evening Standard tho evening be
fore the day on which the advertise
ment Is to appear In order to Insure
publication -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

Washington. Feb. 7.-CriticisinS the
action OF the Vatican for refusing for
mer VIce-President Fairbanks an audi
cnce with the Pope. because he would
not cancel his engagement to address
the Methodist churchmen in Rome,
the Ministerial Association of Wash
ington adopted resolutions framed by
a committee headed by Bishop Gran
ston, of the Methodist Episcopal
church i'll which the action of the Vati-
can authorities is described as "a
characteristic expression of the real
spirit OF the Roman hierarchy"
We congratulate our former Vice
President on HIS manly vindlcation OF
the American spirit OF liberation and
his exhibition of dignity of free AM
erican manhood In this most signifi
cant test in Rome" says one section OF
the resolutions.
Protest against recognition by the
government OF the Vatican Is made in
strong terms, described as inconslst-
ent with national traditions and a
sanction of eccle slastlcal assumption
and as a menace to religious liberty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
VICE PRE- IDENT
IS CONGRATULATED

Rome. Feb THE unhappy incl
dent which maTred the visit here OF
former Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks has been the subject OF
animated discussion. particularly
among members of the American col
ony.
Mr. Fairbanks had expressed q
wish to pay his respects to the Pope
and 1t had been announced that an
audience would be granted the dis
tingulshed American, Subsequently,
1t was learned that he had promised
to address the local Society oil the
American Methodist Episcopal church..
and. following the receipt of this in
formation at the Vatican, it was au-
nounced that MI Fairbanks would not
bc received by the pontiff unless he
abandoned his purpose to address the
church society. Mr Fairbanks elect
ed to keep his engagement with the
MethodlstS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

STORAGE at reasonable rntes. In
good brick building. II you need my
room. consult John Scowcroft &c Sono
Company. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

There arc signs TO an awakening at
Washington. The senate committee
on military. affairs has decided thar
"Webstsrs' dictionary is obsolete
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. 'Shono, two rlnOo No. es
Bel 'Phonc. two rings NO. 90
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone, ono ring. No. 50
Bell 'Phone. GRO ring. No. Sd
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

BEAD THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

READ THE CLASS. ADS TODAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MODERN nve-room house 3160 Lin
coin Ind. 3796A > Z 1wll
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
CARRYING OUT THE DEAD.

Primero. Colo. Feb. 2.-Au night
long fresh parties of rescuers hattled
with the deadly blackdamp for con-
troll OF the main mine of the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company. Direct.
Ing the air currents with brattices OF
timber and canvas. they had penetrat-
ed almost the entire length Of the
main slope, where tho most disastrous
effects OF the explosion we're felt. when
day broke over the stricken camp.
Several bodies were recovered car
ly this morning. more than fifty char
red and blackened forms lie in a row
on the grimy floor OF the machine
shop. covered With strips OF gunny
sacklng and each tagged with card
IN show the identity the battered fea-
turcs no longer reveal
Few not engaged In the work un.
derground kept the all-night vigil and
the shaft was almost deserted dur
ing the night except for an occasional
group Of grimy mon slowly carrying
a stretcher. Its burden covered with
a red quilt, from the air shaft TO
the machine shop. Weary with the
long watch Of the night and day fol-
lowing the disaster and abandoning
hope that any of me missing could
be rescued alive. the men, women and
children OF Primero carly sought their
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
CONSERVA IS
STRUCK A BLOW

Chicago, Feb. "A special to the
Chicago Tribune from Washington,
says.
THE federal conservation Of water
power has been struck q sledge-ham-
mer blow by brier prepared for the
public lands committee of the senate
under the direction Of Senator Knute
Nelson of Minnesota. The brief holds
that the control OF water for purposes
other than navigation rests with the
states rather than with the federal
government
This doctrine is regarded as con.
sttuting bar to the water power bill
which was drawn by Secretary Baliin-
ger and introduced In the senate by
Senator Nelson with the administra-
tons approval Its acceptance will
make an end to the proposal that the
federal government undertake TO lease
the water power rights. with provis-
Ions to regulate the price to the con-
sumer and with reservation that the
amount of payment to the federal gov.
ernment shall be subject to readjust-
ment at stated periods.
This situation is all the more ser
ious for the conservation program be-
cause it is regarded as local con-
clusion of the position which Senator
Nelson took In the James river fight
with President Roosevelt The out
look is that the senate committee on
lands. in the interest of consistency,
again Will support Its chairman, as
1t did in the James river case"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
TERROR T OR
The POL.CE
Chief Steward of Chi.
cago St.rs Up The
Force

Chicago. Feb. 2.-Thrown into new
terror by another generai transfer or
der. issued yesterday by Chief OF Po-
lice l. T. Stewart, members OF the
United Police last night passed word
around among themselves to lay low
and be on the job"
AS a result OF the secret transmits
sion OF the orders from the United
Police" it was predicted last night by
an old police lieutenant. WHO for years
has been close In the innermost coun-
ellis OF police organization, that not a
single saloon In Chicago would be
open after l o'clock this morning.
In his order OF yesterday Chief
Stewart, continuing his battle for bet
ter police conditions. and elimination
OF politics from the department. trans
fcrred four lieutenants, three ser
geants and eight patrolmen.
AS usual. when asked why the trans
fers were made. Chief Stewart re-
Piled;
For the good of the service"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
WHY WOMEN
USE POWDE R
Ladies Are Actuated by
Same Motives as
Savages

Chicago. Feb. 2.-American women
arc only following a common psyche
logical phenomenon when they use
face powder. according to statements
made by Professor U. S. Weatherly
OF Indiana University. In an article
on Race and Marriage" In the cur
rent number OF the American Journal
Of Sociology, Issued yesterday from
the University Of Chicago Press. Pro-
fessor Weatherly declares the women
are actuated by the same motives a.
savages who paint their SKIN black
Men ideals Of beauty usually are
found in the best type OF what they
themselves arc. and what they flnd
most useful" he said
For this reason traits which espe-
cially characterize a group are often
artificially exaggerated for purposes
OF ornament Dark races blacken the
skin. tall races increase tho statue
by special footwear. fiat nose people
further flatten the nose. while women
use face. powder"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
Many of the Bodies Were Blown to Pieces.
So Great Was the Force Of the Ex-
plosion.-=Coffins from Denver

Primero. Colo. Feb. 2-Tho awful
force OF the explosion in the Primero
coal mine. which exacted toll OF
seyenty-hvo lives Monday afternoon.
wne shown this morning ae tho e1.
plorers penetrated deeper into the
workings.
Seven more bodies were recovered
during the night. making total OF ~.
But 1t Ia extremely improbable that
the full roster OF dead will ever be
given the last Rites that their families
and friends would pay. for conditions
in the deeper workings indicate that
many of the victims were literally
blown TO pieces.
Pieces of the shattered steel-jack.
eted lamps they carried are probably
all that ever will be found. Human
flesh With jabbed parts Of lamps We're
found by explorers this morning as
they approached the seat Of the eX-
plosion.
Fresh air has been forced into the
workings for nearly mile The bod
les have all been taken from entries
A Z s. 8 and 10, all to the left of the
main slope, but no work has yet been
done In the entries to the right Of the
main air course, whore 1t Is believed
many lives were lost
Nature herself lent a ehroud OF
whitc to the battered fragments Of
human beings carried 10 their graves
this morning. A binding anowstorm
IS raging about the little camp today
adding to the difficulties Of the outside
workers.
When the night shift camc out Of
the mine at s o'clock this morning
reports wore received that relief work
had been retarded during tho night
BY the damaged condition OF tho work
ings. Exploration work In entries A
Q and A 10 disclosed that caye-ins
had resulted from the explosion yay-
ing In depth from two to three feet,
These entries run back from the
main slope a distance OF 5000 feet
No attempt is boing made to clear
away the debris other than 10 allow
the restoration of ventilation and to
aid the discovery OF bodies that may
be on OF near the surface.
1t is believed that many of the 30
bodies still in the mine may be bur1od
under the debris and may not be. re-
covered for days or weeks.
1t IS the opinion OF those working
underground that the main slope and
a entries will all have been explored
before night. when attention will be
directed TO clearing the entries along
the main air shaft Of the poisonous
gases.
During the night Tom Jolly. former
superintendent OF the local mine and
now superintendent OF the Victor
American Fuel company's mine at Del
aqua. was overcome. but this morn.
ing had recovered and returned To tho
work underground. Mr.. Jolly Joined
the relief forces yesterday.
Coroner Guilfoyl and his assistants
are today rushing tho work OF pre-
pairing the bodies for burial. Last
night q shipment OF 81 coflns arrived
from Denver. and with those already
on hand ample provision has been
made for caring for the dead. Nearly
a score OF bodies have already been
prepared for burial and probably BY
tomorrow morning all the recovered
bodies will be loaded on a special
train and sent to Trinidad for inter
ment-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCKS WE'RE DOWN AND
THEN RALLIED AT CLOSE

New York, Feb. 2.-The opening
stock market showed the depressing
effect of the failure of Fisk and Rob-
inson, all important bond house, which
was announced over night First
prices showed declines or point in
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific. North
ern Pacific. Reading, United States
Steel Amalgamated Copper. American
Smelling and American Locomotive
and OF large fractions In Wabash
preferred Colorado Fuel and Utah
Copper.
a recovery set in and Union Pa
ciilc was restored to above last nights
price within a few minutes
When the market had made up al
most all of its opening loss fresh
weakness developed In the local
stocks, which later spread to Union
Pacific and other leaders. and the
whole market sagged again. Reading
received consistent support and did
not fall below yesterdays closing. fol
lowing its rise to above 160.
Prices dropped from inaction to
romlnal proportions. Anaconda and
Great Northern Certificates declined
l Prices took a new upward turn all
around before noon, Reading rising u
point
Ponds were steady
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02

New York. Feb. 2.-Alaska IS the
richest mining country in the world
and has wealth enough 10 make a
million Americans rich, according to
Colonel John H. Conrad. who has a
town In Alaska named after him, and
who has Just come east 10 urge the
government TO develop the northern
territory.
"If congress will help the railroad
builders TO open up the country, the
nation Will soon get the money back
a thousand-fold." said Colonel Conrad
There is disposition In politics to
cry Wolf, wolf when Alaska is men,
toned. but while we arc delaying ac-
ton the Canadian northwest Is getting
tremendous start on us. have
helped for forty years to develop
various western states. and | know
that the government rights In Alaska
are much better protected than they
were out west There is untold
wealth in Alaska. simply awaiting de-
yelopment"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
POLICE FIND ALLEGED
MARQUIS De COURCElIE

San Jose. Cal. Feb. 2.-While
searching for bandit who recently
held up tho Alvarade station. officers
yesterday surrounded q shooting lodge
In lonely spot near the city and
found therein tho alleged Marquis de-
CourcelIe. who was a principal In a
mysterious shooting affair near Point
Richmond last November.
Though NOT tho suspect sought. the
man, who still insists that he Ia de
Courcelle, WAS brought to this city
and placed In jail TO await investiga-
ton. The prisoner Is still suffering
from his wound.
The police think de Courcelle may
be DR.. Arnold de Falaise, representing
the Pasteur Institute OF Paris. who
disappeared on October % last, and
for whom the police of Ashland. Ore,
are looking He answers the descrtp.
ton which has been sent out By the
Ashland police department
The French consul In San Francisco.
who some time ago looked into the
mans case. failed to establish his
claim TO French nobility,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
HE CHOKED
I 0 DEATH
Chicago Man Could
Not Resist Eating
a Steak

Chicago. Feb. AT least one death
in Chicago can be charged 10 the boy
colt on meat. Last night, after veg
etarian diet for four days. Goff Peller,
n Sign painter, could resist his craving
appetite for meat no longer and raven
ously attacked huge beefsteak He
choked to death on almost the first
mouthful, He purchased large steak
cooked 1t himself and. covering II with
loaf of bread, made giant sand
wich
Two fellow workmen were present
and Peller imagined they were envy
ing him the meat
You fellows are not going to get
any of this; 1t Is too good to waste
he said, and thon began to choke. A
piece Of the steak lodged In his throat
and. although the three men did their
best TO pull 1t out, they could not,
Peller died before physician ar
rived.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
THIRTY Y.F|VF
LIVES LOST
Nine Disaster in Ken
lucky Was Of Large
Proportions

Drakssboro, Fob. 2.-ThIrty-three
miners have been killed. two nye mIss-
Ing and fifteen are in3zrpd, as result
Of the explosion in the B<owdar coal
mine near hore yesterday. There
were 100 men IN the two wings of tho
unine at the time OF the explosion, but
the nfty In the weSt wing esoaped un.
injured. Those IN the east Wing felt
the full force OF the EXPLOSION. One
or two Of the injured are n critical
condition. or tho dead, about half
were white men. all Americans. and
the remainder negroes
phone message from tho Hrowder
mine places the number OF dead at
S5. The bodies OF s3 heyo been TO-
covered
While there was still doubt thju
forenoon as TO the number Of mon in
the mine at the time or the expoahon
1t was reported that there might not
have been more than 90
The explosion In believed to hAva
been caused by a miners lamp ignft.
ing gas In an unused chamber. The
force OF the explosion was apparently
sufficient 10 cause instant death to all
the men in the eastern wing where IL
occurred Cars and heavy timber
were blown about like kindling wood.
Within a few minutes after the
first news of the explosion. the In.
habitnnts of tho little mining town
were crowding about the shaft. Wom-
en- and children, crn5ed with grief.
pleaded with those IN charge for the
release OF the entombed men. They
were spared the long suspense. With
In few minutes after the explosion.
the fans had sucked the workings al
most olean OF deadly gases, and res
cue parties were able TO descend and
rescue parties were able TO descend
and begin TO dig through the wreck
age. No FIRE followed me explosion,
and the ventilating apparatus was
fortunately unhnrmed by the shock.
Tho frat bodies recovered were in
fairly good condition. the men hay-
Ing been smothered and not mangled
by the explosion. but as the party
pushed on it found bodies 30 mutilnt-
ed that they were unrecognizable.
VIII Reno. colored. who vas Ia charge
at the cage. WAS found dead at the
bottom OF the shaft
General Manager Hogg OF the mine
worked with the rescuers all night
Btate Nine Inspector Prof. CT. Nor
wood said the Brovder mine had CIV
en- the inspectors some uneasineSs Oh
account OF It's peculiar gaseous con-
dition and therefore had been inspect
ed oftener than required by law. The
mine has been visited Mt least once a
month.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02

tages of their bargains that Mrs. w
Seward Webb. Miss Havemeyer and
young Mr. Webb threw up their hands
in despair. and made nasty return
70 New York yesterday, after spend
ing one day In Chicago house-huntlng,
Before leaving. the prospective
groom said that no decision had been
reached about any Chicago property.
From my experience. life In Chi
cago is anything but one OF peace md
quiet. he said. II got out OF bed at
IL o'clock last night TO tell newspa-
per man my most personal and private
plons. My last recollection on return
ing to sleep was hearing the telephone
bel ring. The first guard reached tho
hotel long before Was awake and
have STAYED there all day"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
TRIALS AND MIsFoRTUNEs
OF A RICH YOUNG MAN

Chicago Feb Elf Miss Electra
Havemeyer. daughter of the lnte e. c..
Hhvemeyer, and James Watson Webb.
son Of W. Seward Webb of New York.
do not elect TO reside In Chicago after
their wedding on February Sth It will
not be because OF lnattention on the
Part OF real estate dealers or report.
crs. In fact, SO sollcitous were the
realty men to provide for the future
comfort OF Mr.. Webb and bis bride
and SO anxious to picture the adyaa.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-02
IN NEED Oh
A 7 7 ORNE \
BaIlinger Side Is Weak
in the CLAWS In
vestigation

Washington. Feb. 2.-Acting upon
the suggestion of Senator Nelson,
chairman of the Ballingcr- -Pinchot
congressional investigating commits.
sion, that "the other side" should be
represented by an attorney who would
take upon himself tho task OF cross
examination OF witnesses. It was an.
nounced today that at the future
hearings Of the committee, either H.
H. Schwartz. chief OF the field ser
vice, OF Fred Dennett. commissioner
OF the land office, would be represent
ed by council
Al the close of the investigating
commissions session Monday after
noon, Senator Nelson said the cross
examination OF Louis X. Claws had
proceeded feebly." because of the
lack Of counsel
As matter of fact, the cross exam
inetion consisted largely OF questions
asked by the Democratic members of
the committee and designed to accen-
tuate the political phases of the testi-
mony CLAWS had previously given.
CLAWS and those interested with
him are represented before the com
mittce by three lawyers, who have
spent several weeks preparing for the
hearing and who know the history of
the case by heart.
Few members Of the investigating
committee have shown any familiar
ny whatever with the records and
Senator Nelson himself referred TO
the situation as unfortunate.
The matter. It was said. was called
TO the attention of Attorney General
WicEersham 10 see II some repre-
sentative Of the department OF justice
might not act as counsel for the gov
ernment departments which arc un-
der investigation. 1t was pointed
out that the only way the committee
could get NJ the facts was TO have the
case presented IN orderly fashion
from both sides and that It was un.
islr to the committee to place upon
Them tho entire burden OF cross-eX-
animation to test the credibility of the
Witnesses.
The attorney general took the mat.
ter. up with several members of the
cabinet yesterday. Secretary Ballin.
ger still declined TO engage council
IN his own behalf. saying he had moth.
Ing 10 conceal.
The result of the cabinet conference
was TO recommend that some one
snoald be represented by counsel and
either Mr Schwartz or Mr.. bennett.
probably the former. Will engage a
lawyer.
MS action may delay the further
proceedings of the committee, how
ever. for II will require some time for
an attorney 10 acquainthimself with
the case.
Mr Claws, who has asked To he
relieved from further attendance as
1ooa az possible that he may return
wesl' will not he excused until the
attorney representing the other side"
mas had an opportunity TO cross-ex.
anime him.