davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

shot by a forester whom he had treated
cruelty and that Marie killed herself
from grief. Not long ago New YORK
paper announced that the crown prince
had never been shot at all and claimed
to have located him in hiding within
the United States Such is the riddle
of the Meyerling tragedy which robbed
Francis Joseph of his only son and
the only one of his children who
could, under the Salic law. inherit his
throne.
Another Unsolved Riddle.
The following autumn this passion
of the royal Hapsburgs for women
below their rank eliminated in another
mystery which since has deepened the
gloom that hangs over Francis Joseph.
The latters nephew, Grand Duke John
Salvador. on falling in love with an
actress, Ludmilla Stubel, and on dis
covereing that the Emperor would con-
slider such marriage as only NOR
ganatic," threw away all of his ranks
and titles, married his beloved Lud-
milla, bought a ship in England and
with her sailed for South America.
Sailing under the name of John Ortiz" y
he was last seen 1t Montev:deo in
July, 1890, since when there have been
conflicting rumors OF the couples
whereabouts. Some months ago a
Chicago paper located" him in that
city. disguised as machinist. The
aged Emperor still awaits his return.
and only recently extended for ten
years the period during which his
estates will be held for him against
confiscation.
Nor was this half of the family
troubles which added to the worries OF
Father Franz" Louis Victor. his sole
surviving brother. on becoming involv-
ed in disgraceful scandal several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
HIS Longeyitr Fnds.

huntsmen climb all day, covering
often ten or twelve miles before sun
down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

We'll Fraulein. what have you to
say" asked Francis Joseph.
u had II all beautifully by heart.
your majesty, the girl replied. but with
You looking at me l can't remember
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

cient safeguard. But II ia impossible
10 get entirely away from the belief
that the zeal displayed by the stand
pat organs which claim The privilege
OF defending the President against the
insurgent members OF his own party
is caused by disappointment that in
the creation of the commerce court
they have failed to hang on 10 tho few
patronage plums which TO them seem
To mean SO much.
II the action OF the insursents has
insured the removal of the court from
political or party domination or any
kind. the apparent detection is moro
than justified. and Mr.. Taft, himself a
champion of old-fashioncd justice
probably is not inclined 10 deplore the
result.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
HOW ENGLAND COULD BE CAP.
TURED.


Sir Archibald Hurd In the Fort
nightly Review for April points out
to Englishmen that their danger is
not destruction by invasion. but BY
starvation. He says England was
never so we'll defended against ae.
tack. and speaking Of this defense he
says;
There are flotillaS of submarines
always on duty in the narrows of the
channel, with their bases at Ports
mouth and Dover and large destroy
er flotillas are associated with them
There are other submarines, destroy
ers and torpedo bots, about 100. in the
Midway. We have group of twelve
submarines at Harwich, with q fiotllla
Of twenty four seagoing torpedo boat
destroyers of the most seaworthy
type. All these vessels are contin-
ually cruising on the east coast, and
then finally. further north thore is
another flotilla Of submarines at Dun,
dee From Dover riGh away north.
ward there Is also a series OF wa
signal stations. on the coast wireless
telegraph stations. linking together
the whole of the defenses"
And there is the big home fleet all
the time sailing around Great Britain
like sentries. any attacking enemy
would find a lively time. says the
Telegram. There are dreadnaughts,
battleships. armored cruisers-the
whole coast is circled by aghtiug
ships and can easily DE concenerated
at any point or divided into four or
five sections.
Then. supposing that an enemy got
through those defenses and landed.
On land England is splendldly de.
Tended OF her territorial army the
French general. LAnglois. a member
OF the supreme council OF war, who
visited England recently, said THE
territorial dispositions are thoroughly
organized units. All the services in
them have been created and work
smoothly without any assistance from
the regular army"
But coming TO the peril OF starva-
tlon Sir Hurd says there are times
when the county has only seven
weeks supply OF food. and that in
consequence there are always 1S,.oOo.-
600 living on the verge of starvation.
He insists that by getting across the
trade routes and dominating them an
enemy could force England TO dis
graceful peace in short order. and that
with the feet intercepted SO that food
could not be sent TO England. It would
be but few days until England
would be compelled TO submit 10 a
humiliaung surrender.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

Ills. The incandesccnrc II sheds in
the underground burrows OF the trusts
healed disease the doctors In tho
legislatures ond congress- could not
correct with all their arts.
In the same way publicity has per
formed a great service in the matter
OF tuberculosis treatment. But for the
widespread OF knowledge on the sub
1ect the mortality from that wasting
disease would never have been re-
duccd.
BY popularizing information about
tuberculosis through the newspapers
and lectures and every known med
ium OF publicity, says the Sacramento
Boo, thousands have been educated
in the WAYS of prevention and cure.
The spasmodIc. unorganized and fu-
tile fight against the disease has be-
come a nationwide crusade wherein
everything counts. where every en-
ergy is intelligently directed and ev-
cry resource conserved
The educational results have been
of untold value, more valuable by far
than the results In life-saving, great
as they are. People have learned that
the disease is one that is unnecessary
and one that II contracted may with
timely treatment be shaken off
The results obtained Mt the tubercu-
lar hospital at Las Anlmas, New Mex
leo. prove this statement. OF 161 cases
sent there by the navy department So
have been discharged as cured and
the others are improving as fast as
conditions allow.
A few years ago these men would
have been pronounced hopelessly in
durable. and any suggestion that they
could ever be cured would have been
scorned.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
(Matthew A. Hanson.l

Matthew A. Hanson has been with
me in one capacity or another since
my second trip to Nicaragua In 1887.
l have taken him with me on each
and all of my northern expeditions,
except the first in 1886. and almost
without exception on each of my
'farthest' eledge-Nips This position
! have given him. primarily because
of his adaptibility. and fitness for the
work, secondly on account of his loycal-
ty. He has shared all the physical
hardships of my Arctic work, He is
now about forty years old and can
handle sledge better. and is prob
ably a better dog-driver than any
other man living except some of the
best OF the Eskimo hunters them
selves"
Such Is the tribute paid by Com
mandcr Robert E. Pcary in his oub-
llsned account OF his discovery OF the
north pole to the loyal companion Of
twenty-three wears who is the only
other civilized man who ever stood
at the top OF the world In his lee.
tire which Hanson is to deliver at
the Orpheum Thcater tonight he will
hale as much TO say in praise OF the
man he is proud to call my com
mandcr"
Hanson was al the side OF Peary
when news was first brought 10 the
Commander at Etah on his return
from the north pole that another OK
plorer had preceded him into civillza-
tion with claim to the discovery
OF the apex OF the earth Hanson's
description of the effect on his" COM
mander of this announcement is only
one of the numerous incidents With
which hiS lecture Is interspersed
which makes 1t very different from
the more scientific discourse of the
explorer. in his cbaracteristically
humorous fashion Hanson explains
how II came about that Peary flashed
TO the world mis- conviction that the
Brooklyn physician had handed civil !
ization gold brick.
Moving picture films. showing the |
departure of the Roosevelt from New |
York on its last voyage into the |
Arctic, its course through the drift |
Ice In the most northerly OF open wat |
er. an dts return to Sydney with the |
big nail on board illustrates Hanson's |
talk in thrilling fashion. Besides
these there are more than one hun. |
dred photographs taken by Hanson |
himself on the last trip into the |
Arctic, Several of these photographs !
were taken at the pole Itself and |
most OF them show Commander Peary |
at the head Of the little band of |
Eskimos as they forced their way !
over the rough sea ice toward the goal |
of centuries
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
INSURGENTS AGAIN ARRAIoNEo

Strong effort Is being made by
Standpat organs of the Republican
party to heap disoredlt upon the in
surgent members Of the party In con-
gross because of their attitude during
the consideration of the so-called rail
road bill. Without apparent justitica-
tion. the votes cast by these repre-
scntatives upon the clause providing
for commerce court are taken as
convincing proof that the pledge Of
loyalty made TO the Taft measures has
been broken.
We hold no brief IN defense OF the
insurgents. albeit from time to time
we have taken occasion to commend
thom for the independence they have
shown in standing for what they have
regarded as the promises made by
their party to the people They have
been subjected TO severe and some
times unjust criticism because they
have presumed TO question their as.
sumed subserviency to the self.ap-
pointed rule Of such men ae Cannon
and Aldrich. This rebellious attitude
has not resulted from a desire to dis
pute the right of the party to rule in
matters where the good OF the people
and the good of the party have been
at stake. II has been. rather, against
mlsrulc and factional domination.
In the instance under considera-
ton, the National Daily points out
that the only disloyalty which can be
alleged Is that the insurgents have
differed from the President in the
method by which the end sought is to
be attained. rather than in the prln.
ciple involved OF the chief accom-.
plishment. The administration meas.
ure provided that the commerce court
should be made an appointive body
under the President. The minority
members believed that the court. be-
ing essentially a judicial tribunal.
properly should be created by the
joint action OF the members OF the
United States supreme court
We have no desire either TO COM
mend or condemn the action Of the
insurgents in this particular instance.
To the ordinary mind IL would matter
little by whom the appointments are
made, the President or the supreme
court justices. In either event the
members chosen must be confirmed by
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
A Daughters Complaint.

A young girl sends rather pa
thetic letter that ought TO make
parents do little thinking:
Mother Is dead" she writes. and
father isn't Interested much In ac-
complishmcnts So he won't lot me
learn to play the piano. or sing or
dance. I'm not pretty and / don't
seem to ANake hit and | am ter
rioly bluttslnd lonesome. What shall
l dor
She is seventeen. the letter fur.
thermorc states Can't you see her7
Young. without a mothor to advise
or TO help I'LL her life with tho pleas
ures girlhood needs. with n father
selhshly Indifferent. she knows not
which Nay TO turn to get the enjoy
mont out OF life che sees others hay-
ing.
Parents often think they have all
tho problems TO master when II
comes 10 the matter of children.
But there is n children's aide also
This father probably does not real
ize how selfish he ia He provides
his daughter with home, gives her
money for her needs. tells her Il Is
her nlial duty not TO cross his wishes
IL any way and then believes he has
dono his full duty toward her.
Evon IL there were a mother TO
make up for his deficiency OF love
and tenderness and understanding Of
a girls longingS. n Isn't right that
all this side OF tho training OF a
child should be shifted on the moth.
e- But with many fathers II IL.
They hand over tho money that the
RSotber may eay b required. but as
To their daughters real life Of aspira-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
A NOBLE CHARITY.

From every quarter comes common
dalton and laudation OF the noble,
Christian and devout resolution that
Mrs. Russell Sage has come to In the
disposal Of her millions to succor the
poor by means of timely loans at the
legal rate OF interest.
BY this eXpedIent the estate will be
devoted to practical charity that will
expand as the means to coneummate
IL arc augmented from the accretions
of moderate interest charges.
A beautiful story is related of her
married life. Her husband was re-
garded as hard and grasping man
downtown. with the genius OF Shylock
for bargain and tho clutch OF Trapbois
for gain: but IL is said that his wife,
the last twenty years of their wedlock.
says the Oklahoma Times. never sat
at the breakfast table without finding
a bank check under her plate calling
for from 800 to $1,000. which she was
the needy. the poor in affiction.
He never asked accounting He
knew the woman. He must have felt
that II was treasure held up in heaven
where neither moth nor rust could
corrupt, and the dividends on which
were never passed,
And this was the man who was bad
gered, reyiled, insulted. when on the
witness stand in the lawsuits with
Laldlaw. by such impertinence as this;
These are your biennial plants. are
they not, Mr.. Sage2
Were they new when you bought
them7" Mr.. Sage never lost his dig
nifty He did not get excited He
made no answer.
And now we know why. He was
saving millions for the present and
future poor of New York The world
knows what disposition he made of his
fortune.
He intrusted 1t to one of the noblest
women on earth, and she devotes 1t
to practical and not TO indiscriminate
charity.
Everybody will rise up and call her
blessed, except the usurer. who would
exact. not only his weight of flesh, but
his measure Of blood. Heaven has a
clearing house.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
UTAH-FsIr Sunday and Monday.
FREAK LEGISLATION.

The need for greater care in the
enactment of laws which the public
is supposed to obey becomes more
apparent daily. Reformers bring
pressure to bear against unsuspecting
legislators new statute no matter
how unreasonable, becomes In force
and is promptly forgotten until, as
time passes, and litigation grows, Il
is dug up from some musty shelf and
used for purpose for which 1t never
was intended The Butte News. In
calling attention to this evil. says:
The making OF laws should be a
science. Instead IT is n joke. The
makers of laws should be men trained
- the work for years; instead they
,rc usually men who never thought OF
ouch grave responsibilities until the
1azard of politics made them MEM
}crs of Legislative bodies.
Texas and Kansas have set a pace
in freak legislation In Kansas law
prohibits any but individual cups to
De used at drinking fountains. AS a
Bcsult the cup is taken away from all
water coolers on trains when the
borders of Kansas arc reached ard
shc traveller may die of thirst If he
Does not carry a tin cup In his inside
pocket
Another Kansas fanatic, aided and
ebetted by his bc-whiskered col
leagues. succeeded in placing on tho
statute books of the Sunfower state
law prohibiting physicians from in
tluding alcohol in their prescriptions.
Of course legislators. not doctors.
know what Is best for the sick.
In New Mexico a man who drinks
must take out a lccnsc, paying there
Tor 50 year and this must be shown
10 the bartender before he can be
feryed. The proceeds from this
unique source go to the educational
fund"
In Porto Rico there is law max
Ing the wearing OF clothing oompul-
sorry This sounds absurd, but it is
not entirely an unnecessary law. The
natives are inclined to emulate Gar
den OF Eden garb or lack of II. SINH
lar methods were enforced in Homo
lulu TO the distress of the Kauaka.
who contended that clothing was
ruinous TO health
Iowa is contemplating a law where
by the state will pay a bounty OF 81
for every child born In the state.
After each election an army is sent
forth TO engage in the making OF
laws whose mental capacity is moro
adjusted TO tho making of railroad
ties.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
avenues and Twenty-fourth and Twen
ty-ffth streets
J. E. Dolly President

avenues and Twenty-fourth and Twen-
ty-ffth streets.
The case is that of Ogden City va.
D. II. Peery Estate. incorporated; ;
Great American Tea Importing Co, j.
A Stmson. Manager. Ellen j. Stew.
ems, Administrative for the estate OF
William ]. Stevens: Ellen j. Stevens,
Ruby NJ. ScovIlle. William n Stevens.
Jr.. George T. Stevens, Reuben Wright.
heirs-at-law of William H. Stevens,
Henry Wessler. G. J. KeIsel. ]. A.
Howell. Charles II. Woodmansee, ].
w. McKenna. Stanley Dee. John w.
Smnlley. Carl Sorenson. Edward A.
Munsey. ogden Trust and Develop
ment Company, Ralph Guthrie. Doro-
thy Peterson and George H. Tribe
These persons constitute the property
owners and tenants occupying the
ground affected by the condemnation
proceedings.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
80 90 Boyd @a&sSSlsa @a5&sSS5lsa

know nothing.
father IL he makes a companion
OF his daughter can give her many
views OF life most helpful. He secs
life from a different standpoint from
the mother, He meets q different
side Of IL His advice and teaching
are quite as necessary as the moth
ers TO help a girls character de-
velop symmctrically.
he may be better judge Of the
young men who como TO the house
than the mother He ought to be
from his wider knowledge OF men
and the world. He should be better
able 10 tell whether they are such as
should be the intimate friends OF his
daughter, But he leaves oil these
matters TO the women folks and then
II Bome catastrophe happens that
wrecks his daughters happiness. he
takes none of the blame Of It Il
have always given her everything
she wanted" be says pathstically,
How could she do this thing
But be hasn't given her all she
wanted nor all sbo needed. She
wanted sympathy and genuine intcr-
est In her Affairs; she needed the
advice OF father as well as the low
Ing counsel Of mother.
Many a father Is unconsciously
selflsh In this respect OF so absorbed
in business. ho doesn't realize tho
help bis daughter wants and needs
from him. But be will be the hap
pier Tor this Intimate eptering into
his daughtere life and her life will
not only be brighter but better safe
guarded
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
Ask any housewife

morning. The principal service viii
be this afternoon. when the resurrec.
tion ceremony will be conducted in
the form OF celebration over the glad
occasion OF the Christ rising from the
dead The Easter spirit Will be con-
tiuued all next week. with services
each morning and night until and In
cluding next Saturday
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
GREEKS OBSERVE
EASTER SERVICES

With services called The Funeral
OF Christ" the Greek Easter week
started Friday night Will be continued
until next Saturday night. An through
Greektown the Easter spirit Is appar-
ent, A service was held Saturday
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
The Trip to the
Pole With Peary

sanitay throughout and provided with
hot and cold water
Every possible convenience will be
provided and every precaution taken
to make it fireproof. Work on the
structure will begin within a week.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
CITY CONDEMNS
MUCH PROPERTY
Papers Filed to Obtain Right Of
Way TO Open Up Hudson
Avenue.

Papers Of condemnation were filed
yesterday In the matter OF extending
Hudson avenue through the block
bounded by Washington and Grant
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS

An extremely dangerous specie OF
aphis is invading your apple orchards
Spray Il once with either sheep dip
so 10 l. or lime aud sulphur, 30 TO / .
OGDEN FRUIT GROWERS ASSN.
n
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

Any skin itching is a tempcr-tester.
The more You scratch the worse It
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles.
eczema-any skin itching. At all
drug stores, =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
E R &c [ | N G
A MODEL
ST ABLE

Manager Ernest Stone of tho Amer
lean Linen Supply company's plant In
Ogden has advertised for bids for the
construction OF a stabel which. when
completed will be one of the finest In
the city. The structure VIII be OF
white brick, 6fty feet by eighty feet
II will be two storie2 N>.h ample
quarters for fourteen hoses and four
tom wagons Tho structure VIII tc
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE.
Sunday, May I, via o. S. L. Round
Trip, S1.0o.

Trains at $50 a. m, 7;15 a. m.
$40 a m. 900 a. m, 1910 a. M,
ll;25 a. IN. 23O p NJ, 400 p. m.
4;40 p. m. and 5; IS p. IN. Return
Ing leave Salt Lake 1910 a. M. 100
p. m. 2;25 p. M. 3;20 p. m. 4:15 p.
m., 5:15 p. M, SOS p. m. and l1:s5
p. IN. City ticket office. 2514 Wash
inGton avenue,
E. A. SHEWE. C. 2. & It. A.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
PUBLICITY is AN EFFECTIVE
WEAPON.

Publicity has been directly respon.
sible for the cure OF a good MANY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.

Our guns are muffied today as far as
the school question is concerned await
ing the action of the State authorities
following the visit here last week of
State Superintendent Stephens.
We have nothing to retract or to
modify of what we said heretofore, and
we wish to assert most emphatically
that we stand by every proposition in
our editorial of Sept. 18th.
We understand that the high school
has already enrolled eighty names,
which assures the county Of the State
appropriation so far as that point is
concerned. We learn also that several
scholars have withdrawn on account of
dissatisfaction in the arrangements and
more ..are likely to do so soon and
goodly number who should be in school
will not enroll at all.
Instead of attaining an enrolment of
one hundred and proving credit to the
town and county and an honor to the
school authorities we fear that the en-
thusiasm and interest are both stifed
and that instead of the tendency of the
high school being onward and upward
it is on the retrograde.
We make no pretense of knowing
how to run the schools, but we do
keep our ear to the ground and can de.
tect what public sentiment demands.
We are willing to be guided largely by
the wishes of the vast majority of the
citizens. Lincoln said you can fool
Some of the people all the time, and all
of the people some of the time, but you
can't fool all of the people all the time. "
We are not a candidate for the posi-
ton of running the schools" We
will leave;that to the brainy editor of
the Mountain Democrat and the erudite
County Superintendent until both are
removed by the authority which placed
them in the positions they have demon
strated to the satisfaction of the public
generally they are unqualified to fill.