davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
PRESSURE
REQUIRED
To Enact Taft's Idea
of interpretations
Into Law

Washington. Jan. 13.-Now that the
main features OF the bill to be recon-
meDded by the President providing
Tor a federal Incorporation act have
become known, there is a disposition
on the part of many members of con
gress to insist not only upon a full
discussion OF the measure. but upon
amendments which In their judgment
will be necessary to make It effective
in dealing with great corporations. In
deed, IL Is believed that nothing short
OF tremendous administration intiu-
ence Will enact it into law
The need Of forfeiture clause by
which corporation perslstcntly wo-
lating the law can have its charter re-
voked is declared 10 be absolutely
necessary II corporations are to be
effectively controlled
Many congressional lawyers adyo-
cate compulsory instead OF voluntary
federal incorporation. They cite AZ
sound the great principle that if con-
gress has constitutional power TO
grant voluntary charters TO corpora
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
SARCASM
IS HEARD
Roosevelt is Referred to
as the Late La
mented

Washington, Jan 13-Politics, in
Guiding Democratic references to for
mer President Roosevelt as the late
lamented," and "tbe absent one." was
injected into a debate In the house TO-
day on a resolution which was adopt.
ed providing for the destruction of
thousand tons of worthless" public
documents.
Mr.. Fitzgerald OF New York declar-
ed that IN the million or more pamph-
lets were approximately 10000 copies
of messages OF former President
Roosevelt Documents" Mr.. Fitz-
gerald said. that arc both illuminat-
ing and precious and were highly
pnZed but a short time ago. They
are messages of one who, though now
absent. can never be forgotten in this
august assemblage"
Reply 10 a suggestion that there
were many copies OF President Glove
lands messages still undisturbed. Mr..
Fitzgerald said he supposed that at
some time the Democrats must have
entertained the SAME sincere affec-
ton for Mr.. Cleveland as the Re
publicans entertained for "the absent
lameutcd President whose presence in
Africa is so pleasing and his return
so much feared"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
UNION HIRED A
BOMB TRR0WER

Chicago, Jan. 13-Vtncent Altman.
who is on trial here for the throwing
of bomb ST. which partly wrecked
the central exchange of the telephone
company June %, 1909. told Bruno
Vera he was going TO throw 1t, ac-
cording to testimony given by the lat
ter today. Vera is the chief witness
for the state and the man who told
the police Altman had thrown the
bomb Vera testified he knew the
bomb WAS to be exploded two weeks
before II was thrown.
Altman came to me two weeks be-
fore the explosion" testified Vera.
He said he had been hired TO throw
three bombs into conduits belonging
TO the Chicago Telephone company.
He said he would get 500 for enoh
and offered me half II 1 would help
him"
Altman was an agent for the Car
senters' union.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
Wonderful Things in Aeteorology Are Made
KNOWN by Observations Taken by Balloons
===Abysmal Depths of Darkness

Washington, Jan. 13-A black and
remarkable intcrstellar region has
been discovered through observations
taken by the balloon flying staff of
the weather bureau and by scien-
lists abroad.
Chief Wills L. Moore of the wealth
er bureau. {has advised the house
committee on agriculture that during
the last summer months we found
warm patches OF air far above the
earth"
we have found" said Prof.
Moose. "as a result of sending up
these ballooDs-and our observations
are verified abroad-one of the most
wonderful things In meteorology.
IAN our physics have assumed that
temperature gradually decreases with
elevation until IN outer space there
IS no temperature. We sent up bal
icons from Omaha and indianapolis
above the storm stratum which is
six miles deep, rising and falling with
the seasons. Above the storm STRAIT
um there is an entirely different at
mosphere floating upon the storm ele-
ment like oil on water. With an east
erly velocity OF only half the lower
air From the storm stratum up
through this there is a slight rise In
temperature. We call 1t an equally
heated stratum-the isothermal. In
this constant air ocean there are no
storm eddles; the mlnutest rays of
light are absorbed. We are living
IN a thin skin OF air illuminated and
all the rest between us and the sun
is darknoss."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
NEW KIND OF
AEROPL LANE
Balance Device and
Steering Gear Are
Novel

Hammondsport. N Y, Jan. ia
coal black monoplane built along
somewhat different lines from any of
the American or European aeroplanes.
is receiving daily tryouts above the
snow and ice which covers Lake Keuk
here. Tho monoplane is the inven-
ton OF a. L. Pfitzner.
The new monoplane. which has
made several short flights successful
", has n new balance device. while
It's stearing gear is also novel in aero
plane architecture. Instead OF steer
ing with a rudder. Pfitzner has his
right and left steering surfaces plac-
cd IN front over the elevatlng plane
In the rear he carries a rigid plane
as a tail
The lnvontor will continue his ex-
periments here until he has mastered
the control OF the machine. Later he
expects 10 exhibit througout the
country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
MEN WERE GIVEN CHLOROFORM AND
THEIR HEADS CUT OFF WITH AN Ak

tions doing an interstate business, IT
has power to require corporations do
Ing such business to make federal
Incorporation just as IL has power TO
require them to comply with its laws
regulating interstate commerce,
Among the questions that will come
up for consideration is that relating
TO the effect OF federal Incorporation
upon the right OF states to control and
to tax the property of such enter
prlses.
Some members OF congress will
wish to have the rights OF the states
clearly defined In respect To such mat
ters as regulations for sanitation and
factory inspection. They will also
wish TO reserve to the states their
right TO tax such property after tho
corporation has assumed It's federal
charter Some of them Will wish, II
possible, to separate the state from
Interstate business. so that the states
may still have power TO control In re-
pect to business conducted by the cor
poration solely within the state.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
T FL|GH I OF
100 MILES
May Be Attempted by
PauIhan, the French
Aviator

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan 13.-Exhilir-
ated by his easy success in breaking
all high flight records. Louis Paul
han. the French aviator, who became
n world hero by his exploit of yes
terday. may next essay a flight to
San Diego, which lies more than 100
miles southwark In an air line from
the Donlnguez Aviation field.
After enthusiastic visitors from the
southern city had presented Paulhan
with tho $500 silver cup trophy for
his thrilling achievement. they eX
tended him a pressing invitation to
visit San Diego, lat your conyen-
lence."
Paulhan replied. Not mine, but
my onSine's convenience,
When he was asked today II that
meant that he would attempt such 4
flight, he answered.
"It is not impossible. In endurance
tests ether ayiators have Travelled
more than 100 miles. though never be-
tween cities that far apart
Then he recalled the fact that Cur
tiss' machines have fuel capacities
Tor llRulS vi leU uOITH OuTdllOu DIT
so miles an hour. and remarked that
as his Farman biplanes were much
larger. with correspondlngly larger
motors and tanks, he saw no reason
why he should not make such n flight
This. however. Is Pasadena day at
Aviation Camp. and that may suggest
10 the Frcnchman a flight to Pasa-
dena instead.
The exact height Paulhan reached
Yesterday in his marvellous hight is
yet In doubt The judges are still
working out the figures OF the trian.
eulatIon. But 1t is certain that no
has surpassed Latham's Mourmelon
record by al least 500 feet. The last
figures the Judges announced were
lag feet but before the calculations
are completed today IL may be found
that the altitude reached was but 100
or 200 feet less than mile. In any
event the Frenchman has reached
tho height OF the snow mantled noun
taIns That surround the aviation fold
And that it IS what he SAID be would
DO the day he arrived
Cortland Field Bishop o. New York,
president OF the Aero GLIB OF America.
was one of the most enthusiastic
witnesses OF the flight
ut was n magnificent achievement
and one OF the most important OF the
age" he said, and he ADDED that 1t
was all the more marvellous because
OF the foct that Paulhan naS oeeh an
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
SURVIVORS
OF A WRECK
Can Be Seen Lashed to
the Rigging OF
a Ship

Marshfield, Orc, Jan. 13.-After an
all-nIght vigil the patrols who had
spent the night pacing the beach and
scanning the waters for possible sur
vivors of the wrecked steamer Car
ina were rewarded at daylight by the
sight Of half dozen men lashed 10
the rigging of the only remaining
mast OF the vessel.
At first it was impossible even to
hazard a guess at the identity OF the
little group, but as the daylight be-
came clearer field glasses were
brought TO bear on the survivors and
the Impression has gained ground that
they are Captain Duggan, Harold
Mills. son Of C. J, Mills. agent for
the Southern Pacific company, which
operated the steamers Marshfield and
San Francisco, First Ofilcer James
Hughes, Purser 3. F. Hodges and two
other men.
Two survivors reached the shore
during the night, First Engineer X. II.
Kentzell and Second Assistant Engi-
neer ] Z Robinson, both OF whom
are In a serious condition as n result
OF their terrible experience.
II the six men on board are saved
the death roll probably Will reach
twenty four. as there were thirty-tWo
persons on board.
Terrific seas which are running TO-
day make 1t impossible for the life
crews to approach the vessel close
enough TO be of any assistance, but
II is expected that later in the day
the life.sayers will make desperate
effort to get line over the steamer.
Two OF the six survivors on board
the Czarlna have dropped into the
sea and another of the four remaining
men appears TO be dead
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
RIVERS RISING
AT RAPID RATE

st Louis. Jan. 13.-The ice gorge
which broke in the Mississippi river
at Hermann last night. reached ST,
Louis this morning. In one hour the
Mississippi river here rose more
than a foot and the gauge stood at
25.7 feet
to hold and damage TO shipping may
result from the Ice gorge and water.
The danger stage is so feet.
The weather bureau notified houses
along the river that flood stage was
likely to be reached within "a hours
If the ice below ST. Louis did not
break. There Is a possibility of the
gorge breaking.
The ferry boat Madison at Venice,
Ills. was sunk by the gorge.
Topeka, Kas- Jan. 13.-Tbe Kansas
river rose ten feet during the night
and stood at IS feet this morning
The river bridges at Willard. Valenc-
ia, and Lecompton have been swept
away. Ice jams were responsible.
The Leoompton bridge wIthstood the
1903 flood but those at Willard and
Valencia We're destroyed and had been
rebuilt
Tho gauge shows that the water
reached Its maximum height early
this morning and 1t is now falling
slowly. There has been no damage
to the surrounding country.
Ottnwa, Kas. Jan, 13-On tho Mar
ais des Cygnes river an ice gorge
formed against bridge two miles
east of Ottawa and by this morning
1t had extended to that city, block
ing the channel The water was rls.
ing rapidly this morning. and a force
of men started out to dynamite tho
gorge In IN attempt TO flood It.
Lawrence, Kas.. Jan 13-The ice
gorge IN the Kansas river reached
Lawrence today carrying out n wagon
bridge and causing several thousand
dollars loss between Lecompton, il
miles west OF Lawrence The Ice as
II moved this way was tossed forty
five feet high. All traffic between
Lawrence and North Lawrence was
stopped and the electric light plant
was shut down, Schools in North
Lawrence were closed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
Ray Lamphere, When Dying, Disclosed the
Horrors Of the Farm House Of Mrs. Gun
neSS==WOman Herself Last Victim

ing the Pinchot administration of the
forest service and urging federal con.
troll of range lands. met with bitter
opposition from the Colorado dele
gates today.
The Colorado delegates declare they
see In the resolution an attempt By
the larger cattle companies 10 secure
grazing land at merely nominal
figure. thus replacing range land own
ed by them but now grown too valu-
able for grazing purposes.
1t is probable that President H. A.
Jastrow and the other officers OF the
association will be reelected.
The selection of the place Of meet
Ing In 1911 promises to be a close
fight between Fort Worth, Texas.
and Denver.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
BODY OF o. o. MILLS
REACHES NEW YORK.

New York. Jan. 1S.-The body oil
d O. Mills, who died on January al
MilIbrae. Calf, has reached New
YorL in charge OF Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
and Ogden Mills. The funeral VIII
be held from ST. Thomas church 10
morrow morning.
]. Plerpont Morgan. Cornelius Van
derbilt. Chauncey NJ. Dcpew. Joseph
II. Choate and Cornelius \. Bliss VIII
attend the funeral as representatives
OF the New York chamber of com
merce.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13

aviator not moro than six or eight
months
Paulhan is still under thirty Just
how much under he politely declines
10 say
Mr.. Bishop first knew him four years
ago as the engineer of one of the
French governments diriGble war
balloons. Before that he is said to
have been an aerial wire walker. so
that he came 10 be an aviator by de
erees. He is his own best mechanic.
ian, out that Is natural. as he started
ont ms n mechanic and exchanged the
overalls for the spangled tights OF the
wire performer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
BOISE 0U I
IN TIE COLD
City is Shivering Owing
to the Non-Arrival
of Fuel

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 1S.-Notwith-
standing that twenty cars have been
received In Boise during the past
three days. the coal supply is entire
ly exhausted and unless more cars
reach here today the situation Will
be as serious as It was last week.
The dealers declare they have
many cars on the way and are waiting
for the railroads to deliver them.
Three cars which wero being brought
here this afternoon on special train
were ditced near Meredian. owing to
a slippery rail. the engine leaving
the track.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
DARK region DISCOVERED WHERE
STORMS OF EARTH ARE NOT FELT

torney. received a decree of divorce
on Tuesday at Nome, Alaska, from
Mary Scott Castle. who shot VIM. ID
Craig. a New York attorney. In an
elevator OF the Waldorf Astoria last
August. Castle is now assistant Unit
ed States district attorney. Mrs, Cas-
tie is rumored 10 be In Canada.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
WELCOMES DIR. ClARN

Toxic. Jan. l3.-The emperor gave
an audience today to Rev. Francis e.
Clark OF Boston. founder Of the United
Society OF Christian Epdeavor. who
was presented by Ambassador obrien'
Dr. CLARK has as the distinction OF be-
Ing the first person TO be received by
the emperor because OF his prom'-
ncnce ln Christian work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13

sailed yesterday on the Adriatic. He
did not look we'll and Erskine Ely.
speaking for him. said he did not wish
TO talk He had found the United
States remarkable country. but he
had been much disappointed with
come aspects OF his visit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
WORLDS Markets
MIXED CHANGES IN
PRICES OE STOCKS.

New York. Jan l3.-The mixed
changes shown by the opening prices
of stocks today gave an appearance of
hesitation TO the tone OF the market
The principal speculative issues. how
ever, showed sharp gains. Union Pa
cific. Reading and Colorado Fuel rose
and Southern Pacific. Chesapeake &c
Ohio and Utah Copper large fractions.
The market moved in a very un-
even way. but there were few points
OF weakness shown. Fluctuations we're
wide In a number OF cases, causing
Rock Island to dip point under yes
terday's close and wiping Union Pa
clilc's gain The tone was uncertain
at the end OF the hour
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
ONLY TWO MEN
ARE RESCUED

Marshheld, Ore, Jan 19.-Of the
thirty-two men on the ill-fated steam
er Czarina which struck on the Coos
Bay bar yesterday and was practically
wreck. two have been rescued and
there Is a possibility flve more. in
tluding Captain Dugan and Harold
Mills. win be. Harry Kentzell, first
assistant engineer. was picked up un-
conscious In the breakers late gester-
Gay, and early today Second Assist
ant Engineer ]. Robinson was wash
ed ashore. Some hours after Kentzell
was revived be regained conscious
ness sufficiently to state that Captain
Dugan. and Harold Mills. the only
passenger. had been bound TO one
OF the magts.
Robinson added that when the for
ward mast. 10 which he and FIVE 9th
ers had climbed. went by the board,
the master, first officer, Mills and
two seamen were still alive in the az
ter rigging. These Robinson said
were the only ones left on the ship.
Watchers on the beach soon after Rob
inson was rescued declared that they
observed light flare up for brief
period from the wreck. which was
taken TO mean that the FIVE are stIll
alive.
The night was a trying one for the
Watchers who continually patrolled
the shore since darkness fell Among
these were C, j. Mills. the steamship
agent OF the Southern Pacific com
pauy Ut Morsh6eld. and his wife. Ear
y In the night they gave up all hope
oi ever seeing alive their son, Har
old. bon n % years. who had Just
lett them bound for college. When
hentzell WAS rescued hope for a mo
ment sprang up. only 10 be dashed %
cartn again by the assertion of H. >
AcKeown that he had seen through
marine glasses both masts OF tht
Vzarna and rope ladder carried
away and with them their burden o'
hitecn men.
hoblnsOns statement revived hop'
lot rescue EVENTUAL
roeT WATSON SAILS FOR HONE
NpW Xnrl Ian william Nnt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
New York Money.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper LAS per cent
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S3S0a90
for 50 day bills and at 1865 for de-
mand
Commercial bills 4SS 1-Se6-s,
Bar silver. So 3.Sc-
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government bonds easy; railroads.
irregular.
Money on call easier; 3ai Ia; ruling
rate I; closing bid and offered at 8.
Time loans very soft and active GO
and 80 days and six months 4 1-4a1-2
per cent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
Metal Market.

New York. Jan. 13.-Copper weak:
standard spot and March. s13.12 liza
cad quiet. S4.67 1-2a4.72 12.
Siivor. So 3-sc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
mARRIEs A JAPANESE.

Kalamazoo. Mich, Jan. 1S.-Miss
Lucine Goodenow. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George L Goodenow, was
last night married to Keihi Inuka,
Japanese artist, of Chicago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
PlNcHoT'S NAME WILL
MEET WITH OPPOSITION

Denver, Colo. Jan 13.-Thc resolu-
ton presented 10 the National Live
stock association yesterday, endors'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
, G @ O o O O 0 @ Q O G O O O O c
NEBRASKA INSURGENTS
TO CELEBRATE JAN. q

Lincoln, Neb.. jan fS.-The
Nebraska Insurgents have Sc
Iected january Goth as the date
for the state rally.
Resolutions praising the roc
ord of tho Nebraska instr
gents in congress will De pass
ed. it is stated A candidate
will also be endorsed TO op-
pose Senator Z ]. Buhett Tor
reelection
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
HUSBAND is DIVORCED
FROM MARY SCOTT CASTLE

San Francisco, Jan. IA morning
naner hore saws that Neville H. Castle.
former prominent San Francisco at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
, G @ G Q O Q 0 0 o o. 90 90
NURSE sTRANGLED TO
DEATH BY BURGLARS.

NilIsbroolx, n. Y. jan 81
Sarah Bramcr, q nurse maid
employed by Mr.. and Mrs
Barnes Compton Of this place.
was strangled to death tms
morning by burglars who TOD.
he'd tho Compton mansion OF
jewelry valued ut $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
Chicaao Produce.

Chicago, Jan 13-Butter, steady;
creameries 26a34: dairies 25a30. Eggs.
steady at mark. cases included. "a l-2
a3o -; frsts, 95; prime ilrsts. IS.
Checse,s teadg; dnisies, 16 3-ial7 !,
twins. 16 1-4al-2; young Americas and
Ionghorns, 16 IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 13-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 1000, market steady:
beeves 81 10a7 IS Texas steers 81 90
a5 90; western steers 81 00a6 10:
stockers and feeders 50 0oa5 TO- cows
and helfers 81 10a5 so; calves s7.75
az IS.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000
Market 10ca15c higher; light IS. goa
s So: mixed SS 30as SO: heav IS. 20
aS. .55. rough sS. .95as So; good TO
choice heavy SO 55aS IS; pigs 81 goa
s .25; bulk OF sales IS 55aS 10.
Sheep-Receipts estimate at 49,
0aO. market steady; native 81 00aG.-
90; western 81 .00as 10; yearlings s4-
OOa7 so; lambs. native. 81 25aS 10;
western Sc 25aS rs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
Omaha IIvestock.

Omaha. Jan. 13-Cattle-Receipts
$500. Market steady; native steers,
s4.00a7 %; cows and heifers. s3.30a
500; western steers. s4.0oa6.oO; cows
and heifers. $275a5.O0; calves. s3.00a
80
Hogs-Rcceipts 1000. Market 1Oc,
higher Heavy. SS.45as.55. mixed.
SIS 4OaS.45; light. sS.20as,io; bulk of
sales. $s.45aS.5o.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market
steady. Yearllrgs. S65Oa7.60: weth-
ors s5.O0a5.S5; ewes, S500a5.3O,
lambs, S7ioa6.i0
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13

roeT WATSON SAILS FOR HONE.
New York, Jan. i3.-William wat
son, the English poet. and his wlie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-13

Queries

Contributed
Who pays the expense OF the I'm
ported speakers on the commission
form of city government invited by the
"original committee of the Chamber
Of Commerce Wednesday night?
The same party that advised the peo-
pie of Chickasha and Grady county TO
locate the state capitol at Guthrie not
long since is now advising what form
Of government the city needs.
As many as three commissioners At
a salary Of $4,000 each, mayors salary
at $4,000 or more is a pretty expen-
sive way to satisfy the political outs.
Did the people ask the advise of a
committee from the Chamber Of Com
merce to sssect who should write the
charter?
Why was some Of the precincts in
some OF the wards not given any rep
resentation on this commission to
write the charter?
Are certain members Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, with few others,
political advisers as well as CONNER
cial advisers?
A hint TO the wise should be suf-
fclent and let these people say what
form of government they want, and not
put the power in hands of three men
as under the commission form of gov
ernment.
As parting advise be honest with
wourself first; then with your fellow
man, and you viii necessarily be hon
est with your God.
TAXPAYER.