davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10

the building for which her bequest
was meant shall. be erected upon the
grounds of the said university
Second. Mr. Proctor contributed ms
gift for the purpose OF providing a
place OF graduate residence whicn
should be set apart exclusively ior
graduate students, while Mrs. Swami 8
will explicitly directs that the rooms
in the John r. Thompson graduaue
college are to be rented AT me =pest
prices they viii command. TO grad.
yates, seniors and Junior students OF
the university. 49,
President Wilson doubts whether
any building set apart for the exclns-
i've occupancy OF graduate stuoents
should be administered upon an In
come bearing basis.
A special committee OF five was ap-
pointed on January 18th by tue board
of trustees TO consult further with
Mr.. Proctor and secure an adjust
ment OF the difficulties. but In the
meantime. he withdrew his GIT II
was on reeding the book prepared oy
Dean Andrew West of. the graduate
school, who is opposed to- placing a
graduate college on the campus and
believes In segregation Of graduate
students that Mr. Proctor. bis life
long friend, volunteered the gift.
The factions in the board oil trus-
tees and the alumni therefore arose.
President Wilson and
Dean West respectiycly,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10

the hanging OF Writ. the prison keep
er, at Washington, including neeat.
ives Of Mrs. Surrat and the Lincoln
conspirators hanging on the ealIows
Records In the war department were
introduced 10 prove their autbenticity
together with a congressional enact
ment in which II was shown that
Brady was paid $4,000 for taking the
negatives. a, .s
The corroborative evidence from all
parts Of the country became So over.
whelming that today the attorneys for
the plaintiff announced that the de-
PENDANTS had admitted their error.
issued clear, frank statement of tho
authenticity of the negatives in DOS
session OF Edward B. Eaton. and made
a substantial money payment to cover
the damages, Mr.. Eaton states that
this closes the historic controversy in
one OF the most interesting law. suits
OF the times
The tragic phase Of these priceless
legatives. about which this protracted
law suit has been waged, is that Brady
the first of the worlds war photo.
graphers, met financial reycrses and
was forced to assign his properly. DIV.
Ing some years ago In poverty in a
charitable institution near New York
Brady was genius, said Mr.. Ea-
ton, In speaking Of him today. II
understand that before the war he
was an art student in Paris. At one
time he accumulated large fortune.
but lost IL. do not think that he
even knew where these negatives were
at the time of his death. II is one ,
OF the tragdies OF history"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
JAPANESE TO CHANGE THE
PLAN OF RlAN CONTR

Toxic, Jan. Is, Tnesday-Marqui
Katsura, prime minister. acting In
connection with the foreign minister,
Count Komura has formulated a plan
that will eutailEa very considerable
change In tho methods of Jananese
administration of her interests In Man
churia. and In the leased territory.
Up TO the present the army and the
navy have been we'll TO the fore. the
army being represented by General
Oshima, governor general of Kwang
lung. and the navy has had station
nt Port Arthur The governor gene
mi resigned last week
The premier has decided to remove
all military elements The govern
ment OF Kwang Tung Will be re-or-
ganized on a much smaller scale and
the naval station at Port Arthur will
be abolished. The stations at SaSebo
and Chinampo. Korea. will. however.
be enlarged The administrative work
of the South ManchurIan railway to-
gether with the control Of the police
will be turned over TO the railway
company, The consuls are to take
charge OF all foreign affairs
The reasons given for these pro-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
itinerant jewelry salesman Of Phil
adclphia In November, 1908. Schnefor
cut up the body and buried 1t.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF SCENES
DURING THE CIVIL WAR

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 1o-The law
suit over the $150,000 collection OF or
iginai negatives taken during the
Civil War, by Mathew Brady and
Alexander Gardner. under the author
ity.of the government and the pro.
lection of the Secret Service. came
10 Al abrupt end today.
The suit, which has been several
years in progress. has involved sew
cral hundred witnesses. including the
cjalS ,affidavits OF old soldiers, and
war department records; It's acts date
back 10 1861
Allnn Pinkerton. founder of the
Pinkcrton Detective Agency. and first
chief oil the secret service, and
known throughout the Civil war under
the alias of Major Allan" author
lied Brady and Gardner. two Of the
first operators in outside wet plato
photography, to enter the lines of the
Union army and take photographs OF
Notifications. cncampments. and
army movements. Proofs were de-
POSTED with the government, while
original negatives remained the prop
crty OF the photographers, who stored
them in warehouses.
+ Four years ago, Edward Il, Eaton,
a prominent antiquarian of Hartford.
Conn, came TO Washington with bill
Of sale transferring the title Of 1000
OF these valuable negatives 10 his
ownership. The property. which was
stored in the warehouse at 920 E
street, n. w. was delivered into his
possession and the historic negatives
were removed TO Hartford and placed
III q vault.
The recovery OF the negatives Gre
ated wide interest throughout the
Grand Army of the Republic and dur
Ing the discussion DR.. f. C. McClurg,
Of Davenport, Iowa. denounced the au-
thenticity OF the negatives, stating
that wet plate photo
sraphy was not sufficiently developed
during 1876 to take these remark
able negatives. The Davenport Demo-
crat and Leader published this state
rlent which resulted in a suit being
brought against that newspaper for
$4,000 libel and damages by Nh. Ea
ton. attorneys Clark and Hutchinson
M Des Molncs representing the plain
ut and Lane and Waterman of Day-
enport the defendants
The evidence that developed proved
q revelation. Negatives were produc-
I'd showing President Lincoln on the
OF Antietam with Allan
PmkertoD, in the tent with General
Mcclellan. and in conference with Of
foers of the army 1t was a decided |
'ensation In Grand Army circles when
negatives were produced showing the
Interior of Andersonvllle prison and |
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10

nuraaa D,ree.s' He obtained s1s and tho
purses, which were afterward re-
covered. The police were notified i'm
lneoiately and number of plain
clotnes men and patrolmen went to
.ne scene OF the robbery. but failed
" ,ind any clue to the mans identity.
MRS. Hansen and her daughter were
returning to ther home. when the
negro ran up behind them and de-
nianded their purses. The women re-
fused to comply with the request
with string OF vile oaths. the negro
discnarged his revolver above the
heads of the women three times and,
after threatening to kill them II they
did not comply with his demand, he
snatched the purses.
After reporting the robbery TO the
police Mrs Hansen and her daugh-
ter went TO their home. They we're
informed shortly nfterward by tele-
phone that the stolen purses had been
found on the grounds of the city and
county building by a man, who would
return them Thursday morning. The
purses were empty. Plain clothes
men are working on the case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
TIN HORN GAMBLERS
MUST LEAVE AT ONCE

Salt Lake, Feb. 1O.-"All tinhorn
gamblers, vagrants and other unde-
sirablc citizens must go!" was the or
der issued by Chief of Police Barlow
tn the patrolmen who went on duty
Wednesday afternoon and night. The
patrolmen we're given explicit instrnc-
tion to arrest all persons found con
quoting poker games or other games
OF chance in the saloons of the city.
The dragnet was thrown out over
the business section of the city We'd
nesday night and all vasrants and
hCboes were taken TO the police sta
ton
Asked regarding the order, Chief
Barlow said that he had heard num-
her OF complaints from citizens to the
effect that tinhorn gamblers were
starting poker, games in saloons in
various sections of the city 1t was
for the purpose OF Kidding the city of
this class OF men that the order was
made. 2
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10

uosed changes is a realization that
suspicion has been Unnecessary
aroused among the powers and that
handle has been given for charges
that in reality were not well FOUNDED
This may. too. be regarded as an
outcome Of the agitation over the prop
osItion advanced by Secretary Knox
which, while II has solidifled the in
lerests OF Japan and Russia I'm Man
churia, has nevertheless awakened
Japan to tho necessity for extreme
caution.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
Johnny Cake

One cupful OF flour. one-half cupful
of cornneal, one tablespoonful sugar,
one teaspoonful salt, onc-half teaspoon
full baking soda; sift all together. then
add one and onc-fourth cupiul sour or
buttcrmilk beat until smooth, pour into
a creased pan and bake for about twenty
minutes IN quick oven.
Sour Milk Cake
Sift together ono and one-half cup
fuls Of -four, one teaspoonful each OF
soda. pulverizcd cloves, cinnamon and
nutmeg. Cream one cupful OF sugar
with one cupful OF butter add the flour
and one cupful of sour milk alternately,
add one cupful raisjns with onc-half
cupful of flour and beat thoroughly,
baking In a moderate oven.
Broad Cake
Take a pint OF bread sponge. add one
half cupful granulatcd sugar. four table
spoonfuls of butter and one-half pint
OF lukewarm milk. onc-half cupful dried
currants or dates, onc-half teaspoonful
grated nutmeg mix these we'll together
add sufficient flour TO make thin dough.
Let 1t rise until it has doubled its
original bulk Then turn IT out on a
flourcd board and roll out an inch in
thickness. Butter a baklng-tin large
enough to ho!d the rolled-out dough and
At it into the tin; cover and let it rise
until double its original size. and when
ready to place in the oven brush the top
with cold water and bake in moderate
ly hot oven; when done have a thin
paste made of cornstarch and hot water ;
brush the top with this; sprinkle thickly
with either dried poppy or caraway seeds
and return to the oven few moments.
Tea Cakes
One quart of -four. two cupfuls of
sugar. one and one-half tablespoonfuls
OF butter, four tcaspoonfuls OF baking
powder Sift tho flour. sugar aud 5ak-
ing-powder together in the bowl Work
the butter through and through, and
mix tho dough with sweet milk to 4
consistency which can be nodded, laid
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
CLIFFORD PINcHoT
FEELS HOPEFUL

New York, Feb. lO.-Prospects for
conservation are not encouraging at
present, according to Clifford Pinchot,
VINO Is now in New York.
only the drive of concerted pub.
lie opinion IN going to carry this con-
seryation movement along" he said.
1T has met the most formidable body
oil resistance that could have been en-
countered-the power OF organized
wealth and the power of organized pol
itics. Nothing lass than a nationwide
movement Will carry it through
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
.GEbO COAL
LAND FRAUD
Government Drags 64
Wyoming Men Into
the Courts

Lander, Wyo, Feb -0.-Sixty-four
defendants. in alleged coal land frauds
against the government. appeared to-
day before the United States land Of
flee in this city. in cases which have
been begun by the government for
the cancellation of their titles 10 coal
lands, which are said TO be the most
valuable in the state.
The cases involve $500 acres of
land. lying in the mineral district
north OF Lander, and have been ap-
praised by government experts at
value of nearly S1.500,0o0.
The government alleges that these
lands were filed upon by dummy"
eDtrymcn for The benefit of the Owl
Creek Coal company and the North
western Coal company, which are con-
trolled largely by New York capital
lists. The two companies are reported
20 he associated with the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad The
cases arc commonly known as the
"Gebo Coal Land Fraud cases" as
Samuel w. Gebo, George w. Daily,
Rufus y. IRELAND and others were al
legged 10 be instrumental in securing
titles to the lands involved. The cas-
eS nave been under investigation by
federal land agents for three years
and various actions have been brought
in court An Injunction suit was
brought in the United States court
at Cheyenne recently by the govern
ment. asking that the Owl Creek Coal
company be restrained from operating
coal mines al Gcbo. Zig Horn county.
which are said 10 be producing 700
tons Of coal daily. 4 temporary re-
sIraiDing order WAS granted by the
court and more than n thousand min
crs were thrown out OF work
John A. Williams. examiner IF the
land office, will hear the cases and
Captain Geo. H. Hair, chief of the
tield division of the land office at
Salt Lake, will act as registrar.
About orty witnesses Will he sum.
moned, large part Of them from New
York city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10

veteran pugilist, was opened today
Gilmore, Harry Gilmore. IT.. Joseph
Mccarthy, Wilkowski's opponent. Geo.
Leatham, WilkowSkis second. James
Barry and William Sullivan pugilists,
who are being kept in custody by the
police. were called as the principal
witnesses by Coroner Hoffman.
Coroner Hoffman said ho would
subpoenae all who saw the bout, II
detectives could find them
Police Inspector LAWN said tnat.
even though The coroncrs jury exon
Grated Gilmore and his son from
blame in connection with Wilkowski's s
death, he would tako steps 10 prose-
cute the GilmoreS for violation of the
city ordinance IN permitting the bout
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
NEGRO HiGHWAYMAN
HOLDS UP TWO WOMEN

Salt Lake. Feb. 10,-Firing into the
air and threatening to kill both wo-
men unless they gave up their purses
a negro hiehwayman held up and
robbed Mrs F. NJ. Hansen. residing
at No. Fairmoht avenue. and her
daughter. Clara. Wednesday night at
$50 o'clock. on Fourth South street,
between Third and Fourth East
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
PARTICIPANTS
IN FATAL PRIZE FIGHT.

Chicago. Feb. l0.-Thc inquest over
the body OF Albert Wilkoswh, VINO
died after being a principal in an al
legged prize fight in the boxing acad-
emy conducted by Harry Gilmore.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10

and bake in hot oven until delicate
brown
Doughnuts
One cupful OF sugar, one-half tea
spoonful nutmeg, ono teaspoonful Of
salt, half cupful Of sour cream, one and
one-half cupful sweet milk, two table
spoonfuls Of melted butter, one-half
tcaspoonful OF soda and one and one
half teaspconful of baking powder; add
-four until dough can be easily handled :;
cut and fry in smoking hot fat; drain
on paper, and sugar when cold
Puritan Pudding
To two quarts OF milk add two table
spoonfuls OF uncooked rice one-half
cupful molasses, one-four. teaspoonful
of salt. Bake in buttered dish in
slow oven for four or FIVE hours. stir
ring occasionally, serve covered with
whipped cream.
Squash or Pumpkin Pie or Tarts
Mix one quart of milk with one-half
cupful of cooked and sifted squash or
pumpkin; season with sugar, cinnamon
salt and ginger; add one tablespoonful
of molasses and mix one tcaspoonful of
cornstarch with two crackers rolled TO
powder, moisten with one-half cup
full of the seasoned milk; then cook
all over hot water until free from raw
taste Bake in one crust
Lemon Pie
Mix one cupful OF sugar with two
tablespoonfuls of cornstarcn, cook in a
double boiler with one oupful of hot
water until transparent; then add two
tablespoonfuls OF melted butter, beat,
and Just before removing from the FIRE
add the grated rind and juice of one
lemon. This may be used for cake
filling. When used for pic, bake be-
tween two erustS.
Suet Pudding
Take one cupful of fnely-choppcd
beef kidney suct and add to it one tea
spoonful OF salt, one teaspoonful each
OF cinnamon and cloves, one-half a
nutmeg grated. Warm cupful of mo-
lasSes. add to 1t teaspoonful of soda,
and when the latter is dissolved pour
the molasses over the suet and spices,
mix quickly and stir in cupful OF
sour milk. Sift three oupfuls OF flour
and add enough to make a batter thick
enough to show the track of the mix:
ing-spoon after II is quickly turned
around in the batter A oupfu! OF
ralsins, curants or chopped FIGS may
be added, Touring them we'll before
putting into batter Pour into COW
cred pail and steam four hours
Colonial Pudding
Wet six tablcspoonfuls of yellow
cornmcal with enough milk TO moistcn;
add to one oupful OF hot milk and cook
in double boiler until it thickens;
add one cupful Of nolasscs, one quart
OF sweet milk and salt to taste STIR
thoroughly. pour into buttered baking
dish, adding onc-half cupful OF raisins,
and bake in a moderate oven three
hours. .
l.J Tapiocn Pudding, 4
Mix four tablespoonfuls OF unsoaked
tapioca, onc-fourtfl tcaspconful OF salt
and one-half cuptul of sugar. with one
quart Of milk: pour this m'Nture over
one-haif pared and pitted peaches lard
in buttercd dish, and bake IN a mod.
crate oven. stirring during the hrSt half
of the time.
cornstarch Pudding
IL. 41l1
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10

on the pastry-board and rolled half an
inch thick. Flavor with nutmeg, va
nills OF lemon, according to taste. then
roll out thinly on Toured board; cut
into little cakes and bake in quick
Sweet Milk Cake
One cupful of sugar and one-half cup
ful Of butter beaten 70 a cream, add
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
Swiss Cream

and seasoning with little grated nut
meg.
Swiss Cream
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons in
a granitewarc dish; add bit of the
rnd grated and also the JUICE OF one
tart orange, Sweeten TO suit the taste
and add one-half pint hot rich milk
(cream is preferable if it can be OBJ
tained); set the dish III 4 pan OF hot
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10

HA
M seems but a small item in the
4 "a sum total of food expenses, it
comes under the list OF luxur-
les when not actually necessary as food !;
and when the price begins to soar to
keeper begins 10 be as choice of using
eggs as she is of her best china, then
she often wishes for cggless recipes
There are many which come under
this head, and also which call for eggs.
IN which the number can be lessened
without any serious detTiment 10 the
confection; but the careful housewife
hesitatcs during the high-price season
about using even one egg in making hot
breads, cakes, etc, reScrving them as
substitutes for meat
Even in recipes calling for eggs, il
quantity and not quality IS sacrificed,
ono will secure good results Poor eggs
are dear at any price, and while eggs
cannot be too fresh for serving as food,
less fresh ones can be used when conf
biniDg them with other ingredients stale
eggs. though, should never be employed; /;
1t is better not TO have any.
The feeding and forced habits of the
ordinary fowl have a greater influence
over the favor of eggs than Is generally
recognized, and the breed of the fowl
also influences the quality. Unlike meat,
the cheaper eggs can never be said to be
just as good as or more nutritious than
the dearest
1t is the small, useless expenditures
and waste which tell in the household
expense. and require the closest watch
ing, and especially is this so in eggs. II
ono has been used to making coffee with
egg, Just try ii with the shecll alone, or
even without The philosophy Of using
an egg in the beverage Is to clear it.
and the shells will do this AS we'll as the
yolk or white Before the egg is broken
rinse the shell IN clean, cold water. II
an egg is used for hot breads, cakes or
cookies. save tho shell, and when empty.
ing il for the food run the finger around
the inside to remove every particle OF
the albumen. This is too often neglect
ed by many housewives, and in a dozen
eggs the amount OF albumcn saved often
measures two tablcspoonfuls-quit az
item when eggs arc expensive. Remem-
Der, though. that when eggs arc elimin.
ated cream or milk must be used, a.
water will not answer.
All measurements given here arc leve
unless otherwise stated. All dry in.
gradients arc measured after sitting anc
then sifted again; in measuring, lcvc
of with a knife If the batter seem,
roo stiff, remember that cake without
eggs requires sitter batter.
Cookies
Take two-thirds OF cupful Of soft
encd butter, one and onc-half oupful o.
sour cream. two oupfuls of sugar. on,
teaspoonful of soda and four cupfuls o
pastry -four. Stir the butter and suga
together. then add the cream, then III,
-four IN which the salt and soda hav,
been we'll siftcd together Add NOR,
flour If necessary 10 make dough t.
be we'll handled. Roll out on boart
and cut baking in quick oven. Keel
the materials all cold while rolling out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
Waters

Place one eupful of drippings in a
warmed bowl and mix thoroughly with
one eupful OF sugar; add onc-third
cupful OF sweet milk, one-hali teaspoon.
full grated nutmeg, one saltsPoontul OF
salt, one. rounding teaspoontui OF oak,
ng-powdcr. and -four enough to roll
out well, Cut into rounds or squares
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10

BY mixing the dough the night before
and putting it on ice it will be found
easy to handle.
Ginger Gems
4 Put one cupful of molasses, ono cup
full Of sugar and one large tablespoonful
Of butter in saucepan and warm
slightly, but do not melt; beat we'll and
stir for ten minutes, then add two table
spoonfuls OF ginger, one teaspoonful of
cinnamon. and gradually. one cupful of
sour milk. Slit one teaspoonful of
soda with hvc cupfuls of sifted flour
and add to the mixture; have gem irons
very hot, fill two-thirds full, sprinkle
granulated sugar over the tops and bake
in quick oven By rolling this mixture
onc-ha1f inch thick it can be cut into
cookies.
Boiled Icing
Boil together one cupful of sugar. one
half cupful of sweet milk and one tea
spoonful of butter until thick; add one
teaspoonful of vanilla and beat until
cool enough to spread on cake.
Chocolate Icing
Mix ono and onc-half cupful of gran
ulated sugar, three quarters cupful sweet
cream and four tablcspoonfulS melted
sweet chocolate Boil brisky for five
minutes, then remove from the fire and
beat until it begins TO thicken Add one
tcaspoonful vanilla and spread quickly
over the cake Should 1t thickcn too
much, thin it with cream.
Coffee Cake
Sift one teaspoonful each of salt, cin-
namon and cloves with one and onc-half
eupful of flour. Cream one cupful OF
sugar with one-half cupful OF butter;
add one-half cupful of molasses: beat
we'll then add alternately -four and one
eupful Of cold, strong coffee. in which
ono tcaspooDful of soda has been dis
solved Lastly. add the Toured raisins
and beat thoroughly before turning into
paper-lined pan. Bake in a quick
oven. and when cold, ice For extra
occasions decorate with a bunch OF
grapes formed of raisins. the stems and
leaves of citron; cook all in a little
water for FIVE minutes, then dry in a
cloth before using.
Buttermilk Mufans
One quart fresh buttcrmilk, one tea
| spoonful of soda a pinch Of salt and
enough flour to make stiff batter, then
add two or three tablespoonfuls sour
cream. Dissolve the soda in a little
OF the buttcrmilk, then add the other
ingredients, Bake in hot gem pans in
hot oven,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
HOUSEKEEPERS CAN DEFY
INCREASED COST OF FOOD
Sweetmeats that be Made Just Nourishing and
Appetizing as Expensive Dishes

in a double boiler and stir in one cup
full of sugar. then the cornstareh Stir
the mixture constantly until it coats
the spoon, then add one-half teaspoon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10

Allentown, Pa. Feb. 1O-Geo NJ.
Schaefer was hanged in the county
Jail here today FOR the murder of an