davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27

TO protect all our interests at homo
and abroad, while fayorlng arbitration
IN the settlement of international DIS
putes, systematic, comprehensive and
busincss'llke improvements of our
rivers, harbors and waterways and
such amendmet OF the ati-trust law
as nnal judicial Interpretation proves
TO be necessary for the proper recu.
latlon OF monopolies
We commend the action OF con.
Gress In the creation of a commIoeion
TO investigate the question of employ.
ers' liability laws and worltmen's com.
pcnSauon acts, and to make recon-.
mendaoons 10 the President and to
congress- We believe that lndustrIai i
uCcluehtS 10 workmcn should be treat.
ed as inevitable accidents 10 indus.
ulnI operations and the compensation
'hatseo thereior as a part of the cost
vi Production. Experience demon.
Strates that this principle can be an
plied 10 our Industrial condition with.
out increasing the burdens of indus.
try.
We endorse the principle Of con.
SefFatlon OF our natural resources
and cordially endorse the action OF
thc present congress In enacting. and
OF President Taft in approving legls-
latlon along this line We refer par.
ucularly first TO the act of congress.
conIerring on The President power to
withdraw public lands. and second to
the act separating the surface from
The coal md authorizing agricultural
homestead entries on lands hereto
fore Withdrawn from entry or settle
ment under coal land classification.
Under this act millions Of acres Of The
public domain can be entered by
homesteaders. with limited patent to
surfaces
We demand the enforcement of ex
lsting laws and the enactment of new
laws for the protection. wise use and
conservation OF the natural resources
TndeT the control OF the federal gov
ernment These resources. such as
the coal deposits OF Alaska. water
power and reservoir sites, should be
developed under a system by which
any abuses of monopoly can he avert
ed. cXtortlon from the consumer pre-
vented, and just compensation 10 the
public obtained"
Other plankS are for limiting the
tax rates for public purposes to ten
mills. supervision and regulation Of
all public utilities by the commission:
giving to municipalities tho right of
home rule and 20 the people the right
10 vote direct on the granting of pub
lfc franchises: legislation establish
Ing good roads: protection Of labor a
state law rec iriNg the publicity of
The camDaiCn contributions; tho rati-
fcatian O. the income tax amendment
to the federal constitution: individual
punishment for corporate offenses
ard the calling Of a constitutional con-
ventIon TO draft now state constitu-
ton
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
ME- I DEA Il
ON OUTING
Finding of Body Ex-
plains Disappearance
Of Young Man

San Francisco, July 27.-Members
Of the Sierra club who returned last
evening from the Kings river canyon
in Fresno county, bring news OF the
finding OF the remains believed TO be
those Of Kenneth Archibald. wealthy
young real estate dealer OF San Fran
cisco, who was lost In the mountains
in June, 1908. while on an outing with
other members OF the club. Frag-
ments OF bones. locks of hair, a watch.
note hook and clothing. identified as
belonging TO Archibald, and small
tin cup with the name Kenneth Arch
ibald scratched upon It were found %
miles from Kawnyer'S cabin in the
canyon II is believed his death was
due TO fall.
A relic was found in very mac
cesSible region where the mountains
are l2000 feet high.
Archibald was a Cornell graduate
and left an estate in the east valued
between $25 600 and Sl00, 400. On July
%. 1908. the eastern courts declared
him legally dead.
Archibald was the son OF Rev An
drew Archibald, a Boston clergyman.
Although bloodhounds were placed
upon the young mans trail and all
other efforts used to solve the mys-
terry, his fate has been entirely in, the,
dark for over two years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27

New York. July 27,-The New Yorl:
police are searching diligently today
tor a band OF Italians who are credit
ed with having made an attempt last
police station. Four heavy cartridges
OF bombs containing enough powder
TO blow up the building and kill the
sixty men who were within at the
time. was discovered before the could
do any damage. one on the step in
front of the door and the others in an
adjacent hallway Three men are
under arrest under suspicion, but they
ceny knowledge OF the affair.
The attmept at wholesale revenge
on the police Tor recent activities
against Black Handlers was frustrat
cd by the prompt action of Patrol
Ilan John Baumbnch
He was entering the station from
his post when he discovered metallic
contrivance lying on the front steps,
with twelve-inch fuse sticking out OF
the top of It, He pulled the fuse out
of the bomb and threw the thing
into bucket of water. The reserves
were called out and arrested three
men who were lettering nearby. A
st arch of the hallway where they
lad been concealed revealed three
more OF the bomb-like contrivancos.
but the fuses had not been lit.
An examination, of the bombs show
ed that they contained about two
t1blespoonsful of powder apiece. Ac-
ccrding to the experts of the bu-
rcau of combustlbles they were very
cyudely made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27

building. an hour or two before day
light today, Joseph 7Corranti. a 800
i,ound watchmap. slid three stories
uuwn clothes line TO safety. The
clothes line was made available fo'
his use by the quick wit OF shot
rlake1, tenant on the fourth floor oi
an adjoining building
When CorrantI appeared at rear
window, shouting fof help, the shoe
maker cut the line which ran from
pulley on the rear of the burning
building TO his window, looped ono
end so 1t would catch on the pulley
and pulled on the rope until 1t was
fast, then let go. Corranti grabbed
IL and slId earthward down the frol,
rope. When about ten feet rom tho
roof Of a one-story shed. the cord
broke and he fell the rest OF the way.
Int the strands had held long enough
to save his liie The fire caused 1
less of about $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
OF the William Jewell and Johns Hop
Rins universities
NEW IDEA IN CALLING
CARDS HAS FAMILY HISTORY

New York. July PA new idea in
calling cards reached New York yes
tcrdsy by way o! White Salmon, n
small town in Washington stnte The
card was first seen at Broadway
hotel, where 1t was presented by AL
II. Jewett of White Salmon
The face looks like an ordinary
card, with the address in one cor
ner The new idea is on the back.
where a brief history of the family
appears.
According to the card presented by
Mr. Jewett, be IS the tenth son OF
family of boys. The names OF all
the male members of the family ara
on the back Of the card, numbered In
rotation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
CURES ARE
REP OR I Ed
Cripples at Shrines at
Feast of St. Anne
in Chicago

Chicago July PA procession Of
1000 pilgrims. whose homes are scat
tered from ocean To ocean among
them some who came on crutcheS, in
wheel chairs and by train, marked
the close last night of the feast Of
St Anne, which has been in progress
for nine days at St ADnes church.
Simultaneously, occurred the pro-
cessIon OF lighted candles and the
end oil the NoYcna at ST Anne. Ills.
tho only other shrine in the United
States possessing the sacred relics.
~ the latter place nearly five thous-
and persons marched In procession.
MANY wonderful cures are reported
at both shrines the lame and the
halt said they were made 10 walk;
the paralyzed claimed they were re-
stored, and the blind asserted they
were made TO see
Eighteen cures were announced at
ST Anne's. Chicago. last night.
Relics of s. Anne in the two
shrInes were secured from the shrine
of St Anne de eBaupre. Canada
The pilgrimages are held annually
aud attract afflicted persons from
nearly every state in the union.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
A. P. HEINzE IS
TAKEN IN CUSTODY

New York. July PA P. Heinze,
the copper man and broker, who was
recently sentenced TO ten days I'M
prisonment and to pay fine OF S2oo
on conviction of obstructing the ad-
ministration OF justice during the
federal jury investigation of the acts
of his brother. F. Augustus Heinze,
was taken into custody by United
States Marshal Henkel when he ap-
peared at the federal building today
with his counsel. They appeared In
court to ask Judge Lacombc to grant
a stay until October so that an ap-
peal might be taken to the United
States supreme court from the de.
cision of tho United States circuit
court of appeals. afllrmin gthe judg'
ment OF the lower court.
After hearing the motion. Judge La
combe granted the stay until the con-
vening of the supreme court In Octo-
ber and released Heinzo on ball.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
WORLDS MARKE Is
HEAVY FLUCTUATIONS
IN THE STOCK MARKET

New York, July 27-Opening pric-
eS for stocks today jumped | TO 2
points over the closing level OF YES
terday Tor practically all of the most
active issues The rise in WestIng
house Electric reached 4: Missouri
Pacific. ) l-2. Great Northern, pfd.
and American Locomotive , IL: and
MINI, ST Paul and Sault ST Marie
2 Ia. Prices fell back somewhat on
secondary quotations, but the mar
ket maintained a rate Of furious &C
tivlty. The market l'yaS feverish and
excited during the hirst hour A
slump in Rock Island. pfd., to S points
below Yesterday suggested recur-
renee Of forced liquidation of the
klDd that demoralized the market yes
terday The general list ran off
sharply from the high prices of the
opening Buying orders again ap-
peared and steadied the market Rock
Island. pfd.. rallied 4 "a
The good absorption of stocks Of
fered begot increased confidence.
The market threw off its hesitation
and started upward again.
Prices rose above the high level
OF the opening with gains of over ,
points in the Paeifies and trans-con.
tinentals, Illinois Central. Norfolk
and Western Union, L S. Steel. Anal.
gamated Copper Central Leather
and others Canadian Pacific rose
3 IL
Bonds were stronger
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
KILLED ONE
OF BABIES
Mother Wheeled Her
Twins On to Rail-
road Track

Chicago. July 27.-Mrs- Peter Mon
tlelle of Hammond. Ind, failing to sec
the approach of an Erie passenger
train, wheeled the baby carriage. con
tdning her twin sons, one year old
on the track in front OF 1t yester
Gay She was unable to snatch 4
back and saw the carriage and hel
tables hurled rs feet in the air.
When she reached them one of thu
twins. Guido, was PLAYING gleefully IL
the sand, but the other, Joseph. wa
dead The accident occurred at th
Griffin grade crossing ten miles cas-
o. hammond
Physicians who attended Mrs. Mon
trello after the accident expressed
the fear that she would not surviW
the shock
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
T OK TY FIRES
ARE BURNING
And Not One of Them
Is Reported Under
Control

Missoula Mont July 27.-Forester
w. y. Goelec of field district No. L,
with headquarters In Missoula, re
turned today from his trip through
the northern part of Montana and in
Idaho with Secretary OF Agriculture
James A Wilson and brought with
him much new information of the for
est fire conditions In the territory
through which ne has Travelled.
In an interview this morning. For
ester Groelec said that within the
Occur D'Alene forest, comprising ter
ritory in northwestern Montana and
Idaho. there were 40 separate large
fires now burning and that an army
of more than 1000 men were en-
ployed In flghding the flames,
Today not a single one of these 10
fires has been reported as under con-
troll and the force OF men Will be in
creased as fast as possible until some
kind OF control can be maintained
and a good soaking rain comes TO aid
the fighters
"A heavy rain" said Mr., Goelec,
''is absolutely the only thing which
will now fully extingulsh these fires
While the fighters are doing much
good and have saved countless acres
OF fine timber from being burned al
ready. still they are unable TO cope
with the changing winds and increas.
ing number Of fires The whole work
has been carried on with as much sys-
ten as has been possible and among
The numerous crews employed there
has been work accomplished that may
we'll ne lAbplod OrCdigiouS
1T Will probably be necessary to
maintain the, big force of 1000 men
in the field or in places available at
broken and dangers of fire outbreaks
have passed for the season"
Ranger McGregor. who is in charge
OF the fighters at the Nine-Mile fire.
wired today for another crew OF ff-
teen men IN addition TO twenty-five
sent last evening by the Western
Lumber company
The re Is spreading fast. the wind
turning the blaze into new territory.
A request for additional men was
also received from Ranger Morgan.
who Is at the Belmont Creek fire up
the Big Blackfoot valley
Supervisor Kinney OF the Missoula
forest who is at Seeley Lake. report
ed today that two sections of virgin
timber had been laid waste by the
Montana Clearwater fire and that the
high winds last night had famed it
into a 1endish wall OF flame
The Big Blackfoot Lumber company
is keeping 80 men engaged In lighting
their fire northeast of Clinton. but
have failed to get it under control. 1t
is feared that nothing can stop 1t
now from running into the Campas
Prairie country and there is danger
of IT'S reaching Potomac.
Assistant Supervisor Sapulding. who
is "on The job at the fire in Dead
mans Gulch. west and in plain sight
OF this city, asked again today for
more men, as the wind. which changed
It's course last night, is driving the
flames n another direction. Rangers
at the mouth of the Hayes Creek,
were forced to move cut this morn
ing and It is believed the improve
ments cannot he saved. Large crowds
from Missoula drove out to sec the
fire today The scene presented at
night is magnificent.
No now reports from fires in other
districts had been received by the for.
est service here today
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
Re EL|(lION IN
PARLIAMENT 7
Changing ofKins'sO
Causing a Great
Uproar

London, July 27-There was BIZ
ter tight in the house of commons to-
day, followed Dy street demonstra~
tlons. when Premier Asquith moved
the second reading Of the kings ac-
ccssion declaration bill The non.
oonformists forced an amendment
that united the ultra-churchmen and
aTti.Cathollc clements in opposition
1t is expected that the vote Will BE-
close.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27

Little Rock, Ark. July 27-B v.
Barger. of Memphis, Tenn, was shot
and mortally wounded here last night
by c. NJ. Gaynon, who in turn. was
Killed by Barger Mrs. Gaynon de-
clares that Barger WAS attempting
to crawl through a window of her
home when her husband fired.
The tragedy is said to be the cul.
mination of an enmity OF twenty
years standing. a score of years ago
Mrs. Gaynon secured a divorce from
Gaynon and married Barger-
Within a year, however, she was
granted another divorce and re-mar-
ried her former husband Barger.
Mrs. Gaynon says. is her half.
brother.
Several shots were fired by both
men and Mrs Gaynon narrowly escap-
ed being hit by bullet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
LAST Of
THE DEAD
One More Body Taken
From the GuIch at
Wellington

Seattle. Wash: July 27-Workmen
clearing away the last remaining
wreckage of the two Great Northern
trains swept down the mountainsde
at the west portal of the Cascade tun-
mel last March, came upon the body
yesterday OF man buried under the
debris In the bottom of the canyon,
The body is believed 10 be that OF
Angus Mcdonald, brakeman, who
was on one of the trains.
This is the ninetieth body found in
the canyon and makes the total num-
her Of bodies recovered tally with the
number of lives lost as given out by
the company shortly after the yelling
ton disaster.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
MICHIGAN BOULEVARD
PROPERTY $4,000 FOOT

Chicago. July 27.-Property on
Michigan boulevard sold for $4,000 a
front foot yesterday,
The lot. 50 by III feet. at No. 1S9
to 199 Michigan boulevard. which was
sold for Si50.000 in 1908. was bought
yesterday by the Leander J. McCor
mick estate for s1,14s.000 showing a
profit 10 the seller of sG9S,O00 in seven
Sears
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. July -Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 10000: market steady
Beeves. Si75@S.30; Texas steers.
Si35@5 80 western steers, $1,000
eco; stockers ard feeders. $4,000
6.25: COWS and heifers. S2.50@6,50;
calves. sc 5O@S75.
Hogs-beceIpts estimated at 49,
900; market &c Up. Light, SSG56
go: mixed. SIS 256S90: heavy, S795
@S75, rough, s795@S.2o; good TO
choice heavy, sS.2o@S75 pigs. $500
@91O. bulk of sales. sS.5O@S75.
Sheep-Recelpts estimated at 49,
900. market 10c up. Native, $275@
$50. western, S2.5O@ $50; yearlings.
S4,50M5.75: lambs. native, 81 50d
80: western, $a75@7G0
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. July -Cottle-Receipts
400: market lower. Native steers.
4.75a775; COWS and heifers, 3.25a
SIS: western steers, 3.50a600, stock
ers and feeders, 3.O0a5.5O; calves
00a7.00
Hogs-Receipts $500 market sc to
1Cc higher. Heavy S00as.I5, mixed
S25aS4O: light SiOaS.S0: pigs 7.50a
500: bulk OF sales S.25aS.46
Sheep-Receipts 9.i00; market 10c
lever. eYarlings i.o0a5O0. wethers
3,50ai25 ewes 275aS.75; lambs 650a
7 so
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
RUSSIANS TO TOUR AMERICA.

New York. July pa party of
Russion railroad men has arrived in
New York on the beginning of tour
o? American cities undertaken for tho
purpose OF studying our water and
rail terminals. Chicago. Denver, st
L.ouis and San Francisco are among
tho places which they plan to visit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
NO MUTiNY IN NAVY.

Berlin. July 27.-It was officially
denied today that n mutlny, growing
cut of the dissatisfaction with tho
mess. had occurred on the German
armored cruiser Bluecher, during tho
cruise 10 Norway, as was suggested
In dispatch from kiehl to Vor-
waertS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York. July 27,-Sugar-Raw.
firm: muscovado, 3S6; centrifugal. &c
test. 1876: molasscs sugar 36l. Re
fined quiet.
Coffee-Spot, quiet; No. Rio 3
SIS; No Santos 9 6-S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
CHICAGO Produce

Chicago, July 27.-Butter-Steady;
creameries 2Sa25; dairies 23n26.
l,gs-Steady Firsts, Is prime
firsts IL Receipts H.l00 cases.
Cheese-Easy Young Americas.
10 1-4a1-2; daisies, 10 IL,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
Q Q G @ O 6 @ O C c 0 6 o C @ C
PROFESSOR RESIGNS.

Stanford University; Cal. July 81
James Marvin Motley. assistant pro-
fessor of political economy at stan
ford since 1907. has resigned TO take
a similar position at Brown nn'ver-
shy, Rhode Island lie is graduate
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
!, O GO Q Q @ Q @ G @ @ o @ C 0
CHILD DIVORCED
FROM CHINAMAN, v,

Q Seattle, Wash, July 27.-
9 Paula NJ. Jett, child-wife OF
. 16. when welded, was award
= ed decree of divorce by Judge
. ] T Ronald. in the superior
. court yesterday from Chin M.
. lett. a Chinese, fifteen years
0 her senior In awarding tho
? decree, the court said that the
? marriage was performed
. through the connivaDce of the
; girls mother The couple We're
. married in Newark, N. j.. De-
, cember !, 1904. They have
, one son five years old.
anonooG 0oco 1000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
G C G Q @ o Q o G 9 9 c G @ @ C I
PRAYING FOR RAIN.

, Plainfield, n. J., July ~
, The protracted drought and in
/; tense heat have so wilted all
: vegetation In this section that
) the, churches OF this city and
, OF nearby towns are holding
: special services this week to
) pray for rain. The loss to
, farmers and market garden
, ers has already been very
: large.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
!, @ @ @ G @ G O G Q 0 c @ G O
WOCGAST MAY
MEET MCFARLAND

New Orleans, July IA
twcnty-round contest between
Ad Wolgast and Packy McFar-
land is a card which local pro-
moters hope to present In New
Orleans on Labor day. Tommy
Walsh. matchmaker OF the
New Orleans Athletic club.
has offered 10000 purse.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27

New York, July 27.-rrapped by a |
fire OH the top floor OF four.story
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE PARTLY
CLOUDY TONIGHT AND THURS.
DAY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27

THE EVENING PAPER
Is THE PAPER OF TO
DAY. THE MORNING
PAPER OF YESTERDAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27

CONTINUED on Page seven)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-27
cRlPPEN NOT

HEAVY MAN SAVED
FROM BURNING Bull DING
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-23
Court Denies
Insanity Plea of
Porter Charlton
Former 0mahan Loses in First At
tempt to Escape Extradition for
Murder of Wife.

JERSEY CITY sept. 22-Porter Chsrl-
ton lost tie opening skirmish today ia his
fight. to escape oNtradition for, the con
fessed murder at Lake Como. Italy. OF his
wife. Mary Scott Charlton. Judge Blair.
before whom ne vas srraigned. declined to
admit a plea OF insanity and took the APP
plicatton for his return under ADJUSTMENT
An attack on tie treaty with Italy, un-
der which the eXtradition is asked there
upon became the main prop Of the de-
ftnse
Several alienists we're in court ready to
testify to Charlton's mental capacity but
we're declined a hearing under Judge
Blairs ruling. Objection was offered by
Prosecutor Pierre Carver. who represented
the state, when an attempt was made to
call them to the stand. lie argued that
tied at Washington.
Charlton's counsel asked for the dis
missal of proceedings on the ground that
no proof Of the allegations in the Dossier
had been offered but Judge Blair over
ruled the motion. r. Floyd Clark. one o.
the Charlton attorneys, then attacked the
treaty with Italy
He quoted from the Italian penal code
statute passed IN 1890 providing that no
Italian citizen should be extradited and
said this was a virtual abrogatlon of the
treaty. II Judge Blair's ruling is adverse
to Charlton the case will be certified by
Secretary Knox. who will pass on the
question Of eNtrsdition. Charltons coun-
sci expressed greatest confidence tonight
that IN such event, their argument against
the Italian Treaty will be upheld
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-23
PLAN TO MAKE BIG DAIRY
OUT OF FURNAS COUNTY
Miss {. {. Tenant CIary Says There
il More Money in the Dairy
Business.

Miss c. c. Tenant Clary. editor OF the
Furnas County Democrat, has started a
lively campaign to change the farming
methods of her home county. Instead of
raising corn for the market to sell in the
fall or winter. her plan is to have Furnas
county a great pasture of cows, and make
it the milk and butter center of Nebraska.
There Is twice the real profit in raising
cows for their milk in this county than
there is in farming" she declares. Instead
of growing corn for the market grow it
merely to place in silos and keep your
cows giving milk all winter just as in
the spring"
Miss Cary maintains that in two years
the entire county could be made into a
great dairy. and that it is undoubtedly
fitted naturally 10 rthe dairy business. At
present she is heading a movement to
bring all the farmers in the county into a
convention at Beaver City to discuss the
possibilities OF the question. Several Omaha
men are interested in the scheme, as it
would bring the butter and cream market
OF Omaha up a big notch.
Miss Clary formerly resided in Omaha,
although for some years she has been the
editor and proprietor OF Furnas county S
chief paper.