davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
WAR OR EDUCATION.

A Persian journal has pointed
out that Europe is skimping her
schools to provide for her armies.
The money that should go into
school books is being spent on drill
books, and instead of building
kindergartens, Europe is erecting
fortresses. France spends five
times as much on her army as up
on her schools; Germany three
times as much; Austria and Rus
sia, four and a half times, Belgium
twice, ana Italy nine times as
much. Only one European country,
Switzerland, spends more for edu-
cation than for military prepara-
tion.
The prevailing system is vicious,
foolish, short-sighted. When the
stolid Russian peasants fled from
fore the keen-witted Japanese, 1T
:. Said that the schools and not
the armies of Nippon were respon-
sible for, the victories. A dollar
spent in schools makes a nation
more formidable than two dollars
spent in cannon, for the weapon of
to-day is worthless tomorrow,
while the education of to-day pre-
patres the citizen and, it needs be,
thhe soldier of the future.
kTeaching the young idea how to
Sd bot is better patriotism than buy
gunpowder.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
|IMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMIT.
TEE,

A few members of the Democratic
County Committee met at the court
house on Monday afternoon and on
motion the old officers were re-elect-
ed unanimously. Resolutions were
passed to the effect of making the
Hon. Joel G. Hill the candidate for
the nomination of State Senator, and
Leopold Fourth as their nominee for
Representative.
The rank and file of the Democra-
tic party of Wayne county are to
be congratulated that the bosses of
their party are willing to take away
any worry or care that they might
have in selecting candidates.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

1t is said that kissing Bug Hob
son is trying pretty hard to get back
to Congress, and of course while this
is on the yellow Peril will not go
very hard with the United States.
But if the kissing gentleman is re-
elected we shall expect several Jap
anese wars before breakfast all dur
ing next year and year after.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

Next time you hear Democratic
politician grumbling about the way
the farmer is being imposed upon
by the low price at which the trusts
keep the produce of the farm, es-
pecially food stuffs, get stuffed
club and chase the nuisance into a
hole.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

White Lawn, and Madras Princess
and One-Piece Dresses, at
45w6 MENNER d CO.'S.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS
Delaware s Hudson II. r,

Delaware g. Hudson II. II.
Trains leave at 6:55 a. M, and
1925 and 4:30 p. m.
Sundays at 11:05 a. m. and 7:15
p. m.
Trains arrive at 9:55 a. M, 3:15
and 1881 p. m.
Sundays at 1918 a. m. and $3.50
p. m.
Erie Il. II.
Trains leave at S:27 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m.
Sundays at $3.50 p. m.
Trains arrive at 2:13 and S:02
p. m.
Sundays at 1902 p. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
JOB WORK AT THE CITIZEN.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
VI ES,n.I I'll, OLE

VIRGIL CONKLIN,
late of Preston. Pa.
All persons indebted to said estate are noti-
fled to make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned; and those having claims against
the said estate are notified to present them
duly attested for settlement.
JOHN RANDALL, Administrator,
Lake Como, Pa, June 80, 1909. 52t3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

In Port Huron News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
WILL VANISH

Everybody knows that Hyomei cures
catarrh. But there are many suffer
ers from asthma and hay fever who
don't know that Hyomei will give
them instant relief and If used regu-
larly permanent cure.
But S.. w. Badcon knows so we'll
what Hyomei will do that he guar.
antees 1t to cure catarrh, hay fever
and asthma.
Surely it's worth trial on that bas-
Is and why people continue to choke
and wheeze and spit and hawk and
snuffle when certain cure Is at hand
is beyond the comprehension of hui
man intelligence.
When you breathe Hyomei deep into
your lungs you breathe exactly the
same pleasant antiseptic balmy air
that You would breathe in the forests
of pine and eucalyptus Of inland Aus
tTalia.
"Doctoring and remedies never help
ed my hay fever, till | used Hyomei.
1t gnve me great relief, and has my
endorsement. ."-Louis A. Grobe, Flint,
Mich.
Complete Hyomei outfit Is only 81 90
and extra bottles so cents. A Hyomei
outfit consists OF q bottle OF Hyomei.
hard rubber inhaler, medicine drop
per and full instructions for use Just
breathe 1t in and get immediate re-
lief.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
AT TTORNEY HENEY Y
VIGOROUSLY
OPPOSED
HE WINS OUT DESPITE PROTES.
TATiONS OF DEFENSE.
Secures Order to Direct Production OF
Vouchers Representing Payments
to Detectives.

San Francisco, June d.-Attorneys
for Patrick Calhoun, president of the
United Railroads, vigorously opposed
an application made today by Assist
ant District Attorney Francis j. He
ney for an order directing the produc-
ton of vouchers. representing pay.
ments to detectives and other EN-
ployes Of the corporation. The order
was finally made.
Adam Dahler, acting treasurer OF the
United Railroads. was the witness ask.
ed to furnish the vouch>Vs described
by Mr.. Heney. He admitted that he
had paid out money for services rem
dered by John H Helms and the
Helms detective agency. Luther G
Brown. Louis M. Hoonfloor and other
persons, whose naDa,s have figured
prominently In allegations relating to
detectives and attorneys.
According to testimony given by
Dahler, 1t was the practice of Luther
Brown. who Is alleged to have brib
cd an agent of the district attorneys
office, to give the treasurer cash tags
for services rendered." which were
not itemized. and which did not de
fine the services mentioned. DahleI
said that payments to Brown were au
thorized by Mr. Calhoun, by Thorn
well Mullalley. assistant to the presi.
dent. or b yCalhoun's secretary or ste
nographer. He added that 1t was the
general custom to return, within few
days, the cash tags, in question, tc
Brown. or any person who received
money under similar circumstances
Occupying seats among the spec
tators. at the early session Of the tria
today, where Dr. Henry Gibbon, Alex
ander Goldstein and other member,
Of a citizens committee appointed q
few weeks ago by Mayor Taylor to In
vestigate the methods and status OF
the graft prosecution.
Charging that Norman w. Melrose
detective of the United Railroads
had attempted to influence the tes
timony Of witness In the court
room. Heney recalled Mrs. Mike Nor
gan, wife Of an assistant to Melrose
who testified last Wednesday that she
had sent her husband money to leave
the Jurisdiction OF the court.
Mrs. Morgan testified that Melrose
who mad conversed with her while she
was seated among the spectators, haC
said nothing to her about money Of
fered" or mot say wat 1t was for
that's all"
Mrs. Margaret Cooley. member Of
the Citizens League of Justice. who
said she had been seated merit to Mrs
Morgan during the conversation with
Melrose. testified that the latter made
use of the words mentioned
AL Mckinley. one of seven meT
charged with completely in the theft
OF documents from the Office OF w ]
Burns. was asked to identify certain
papers seized when the desk OF Luther
Brown was searched last March.
Mckinley refused to answer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
B @ Y ISSUE
THLESS
CHECKS
DOUGLAS ADAMS OF PROVO is
THE ARTIST.
Drew Money From Local Merchants
by His Ability to Write Orders
on Banks.

A youth by the name of Douglas
Adams. until recently a student of
Provo. has given a number Of local
merchants cause for regret through
his ability to realize money on worth
less checks
Young Adams tried his first expert
ment on the Cave drug store on lower
Twenty-fifth street and succeeded in
obtaining S2!25 on check presumably
signed by his mother at Provo. Conf
dent that the trick could be turned
again In the same place. he returned
later and cashed another check for
$50 1t is stated that he also worked
the Morrissey fruit store for SIS and
local clothier for about $50 with
perhaps others still to be heard from
The boys mother was communicate
ed with and stated to the merchants
involved that she had never known
her son to be in trouble. The losers
are in hopes that the mother will hold
herself responsible for her sons vari-
Gus negotiations. To be doubly GER
tain, they are making an fffort to COM
munioate with the boys father who is
said to be well-to-do and IS now In
Iowa
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
WORK is BEGUN
AT M CLOUD
CAMP
START AT MILL a FAILURE AS
NO ITALIANS APPEAR.
Operations at Machine Shop and Box
Factory Resumed by Aid of
Americans.

McCloud. Cal, June 4.-Fifty-five
special deputies arrived early today,
under command of ]. F. Farley. The
start Of the mill, was n failure. as no
Italians reported for work. The ma
chine shop and box factory. however,
resumed operations with Americans.
Two of the logging camps commenced
operations with limited crews.
Warrants have been issued for the
men seen in the front of the strikers
ranks. but they have left the vicinity,
1t is thought There Is no disposition
TO yield on either side. The Italians
claim that they are In a financial way
able to hold out for year more, but
unless outside aid is coming in, this
is hardly possible.
Arrangements are being made to i'm
port outside labor to take the places
of those Of the old employees who re-
fuse to return to work. The company
declares Itself determined to rid itself
of all who Will not return to work, and
says 1t Is only question Of time when
they will be evicted and deported.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04

lar as he was personally concerned
He also added the inference that the
court would probably prefer the Off
GERS word 10 anything which he might
relate.
Clerk Fulton promptly entered a
plea of not guilty and Instructed the
prisoner to tell his troubles to the
judge" The man sought to escape
conviction by the defense that he was
not on the sidewalk at the moment OF
his arrest, and informed the judge
that If the city expected to punish
everyone who has been committing a
similar offense, considerable portion
OF the population would be involved.
The Judge replied to the effect that
he would punish every man, woman or
child in Ogden for the offense If the
proper charge and evidence were
brought before him and would con-
tinue to do so as long as 1t continued
to be his business to uphold the laws
OF the city. He then fined the de-
fendant So.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
JUDGE in NO
MERCIF F UL
HUMOR
ELF-coNFEssED THIEF is GIVEN
FIFTY DAYS.
Fred HummeIl Must Serve on the Roct
PiIe-Threc Cases Are
Postponed.

The morning session Of police court
was OF brief duration, there being
but a few offenders present. Petit
larceny cases predomInated and the
judge was In no lenient mood as evil
denced by the sentences which he i'm
posed upon those who admitted their
guilt.
Fred Hummell was the first delin-
quent to feel the heavy hand Of the
law. He was charged with stealing a
watch and fob belonging to Thomas
Bennett, and valued at about $25.
Fummell did not hesitate in entering
a plea Of guilty. evidently thinking
that his sentence would be less Sc
we're. The court apparently was not
impressed with the defendants de
meanor and imposed the rather stiff
sentence Of fifty days on the rock
pile.
John Lynch was arraigned on the
charge OF drunkenness. pleading guilty
end receiving the customary sentence
of SIS or five days.
James Golightly. charged with men,
delaney. entered plea of not guilty
and while the court was considering
the case, sought 10 facilitate matters
by begging for chance to get out
OF town The prisoner was little more
successful at "mooching" for leniency
than he had been at "mooching' for
the price Of n drink from plain
clothes policeman, as he was placed
under SIS bonds until the arresting Of
ficer could be present The case was
set for 40 p m.
Gregor Cicale was charged with the
theft of six strips OF carpet, three
hammers. n lantern, two saws and
fifty feet Of garden hose, evidently hav-
Ing anticipated general housekeeping.
The prisoner was unable to under
stand English as spoken by the mu
nicipal clerk, although he was said to
have comprehended other conversa-
tions with ease A countryman Of the
man arose from the spectators and
asked that the case be continued and
that bail be fixed. Owing to the abb
sance of Detective Fender the volun-
teer was impressed Into the service
az court interpreter and managed to
get from the defendant plea Of not
guilty. The Judge then fixed his bail
at $50 and ordered the case continued.
The property stolen belonged to the
Oregon Short Line company.
S. P. Dupass, charged with carrying
a concealed and dangerous weapon.
was represented by council and his
case was set for Monday morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
FINED FIVE DOLLARS FOR
RIDING ON SIDEWALK

The carelessness OF automobile
drivers and wheelmen OF late has COM
PEELED the polio to institute another
crusade in the interests OF the speed
ordinances of the city Officer Reast
has been active for the past few days
and number of offenders have been
called to account for their acts. -
Frank Pierce was arrested yester-
aay for driving an automobile in ex-
cess of the speed limit. He appeared
In police court this morning and en-
tered plea of guilty, the court fning
him $40.
Frank James. whose true name. ac-
cording to the officers, is Neiss, was
presented In court today charged with
riding his wheel on the sidewalk. his
case had been delayed for several
days owing to the defendant not put
ting in an appearance according to
instructions. Neiss was undecided
how to plead, stating to the clerk that
the matter was quite immaterial as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
CITY SUBSCRIPTION
LIST OF STANDARD
HAS BEEN LEASED

Fl b. Arnold. late circulator of the
Mountain Republican. has leased
the subscription list of the Evening
Standard for a term Of five years.
The supervision of subscription
list the size of the Standards is no
small task, and the work of manag
ing the big Fair this fall, together
with his other duties, Is more than
Mr.. Glasmann can properly handle.
and for that reason he turns over to
H. B. Arnold all the subscribers in
Ogden City.
The subscriptions outside of Ogden
will be handled by the Standard direct.
II. B. Arnold will have his Office In
the Standard business office, where
Miss Ellen Larsen will act as the Of
flee manager of the circulation de-
partment during Mr.. Arnold's absence.
IF YOU have any complaint to make
for any cause concerning your paper.
call up either phone Sc and ask for
Miss Larsen or Fl. B. Arnold, and
either will give you prompt attention.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
HARRY SLOWER WAS ONE
OF THE GREAT H0RSEMEN

Harry Slower. who died In Salt
Lake Thursday, was one of the char
acter studies of the turf He often
said the two things In life he liked
best were his horses and his friends
Mr. Slower was born and rearered in
Kansas, but some nineteen years ago
went to Eureka, Cal There he drift
ed into stock raising and soon became
possessed OF n very fast quarter horse.
He won f1fty-four match races with
mis- horse about the county fairs and
then organized a large stable for a
campaign upon the eastern and Cali
fornia courses. He understood race
horse from the ground up and was
always a good money maker. He hk.
ed all sorts of animals, and 1t was not
dogs, couple of kittens, goat and a
horse following him about his stables
He was chicken pitter of renown and
many is the battle his chickens have
won. from Louisiana to California.
On Wednesday Native Son won a
race at the fair grounds under the
colorS Of Stoyer's Kenilworth Farm
stable. and he made his last bet on
the winner. He had nice stable
which includes Seyenfull and other
fair performers. Mr.. Slower was the
principal promoter of the recent meet
Ing at Ogden. and at the time of his
death he held the controlling interest
in the meeting at Butte, Mont. sched-
uled to open late this month. He was
Il man of undying hope right to the
end He named his farm at Petaluma
after Kenilworth. the best horse he
ever owned, and TO whom he was much
attached. and at one time he refused
100000 for the animal
Mr.. Slower was unique in appear
ance, always wearing a slouch hat
and high-water trousers, upon
both state and ordinary occasions. He
was known on every racing course in
America.
Mr. Stover Is survived by his wife,
but no children. He has a brother,
John Slower in Kansas City. and n sis
ter, Mrs, l.. Dart. in San Francisco.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
EFFORT MADE TO
HINDER MAR lAGE

Washington. June 3.-In efforts to
forestall the marriage of an American
girl to an Italian of rank 1t became
known today. the Washington clergy.
man and the New York woman who
last Tuesday appealed to the state de-
partment In the matter also consulted
the police.
A hypothetical case was cited to the
police and they were asked IL in such
a case they would take action The
police declined to offer the assistance
desired.
According to the hypothetical case
cited, 1t Is understood the foreigner
has been paying court to the Ameri-
can girl for some time.
While he is personally Objectionable
to her family. nothing could be pro-
ducel that would warrant the police
in asking for his detention by the po-
lice OF England where the Italian is
supposed to be sojourning
1t developed that the young woman
in the case Is a sister Of Miss Frances
A. Garwooj, of New York and Wash
ington. who was accompanied to the
state department by Rev. John b.
Quinn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
JUDGES BROWN AND WELLS
ESTABLISH A PRECEDENT

Oakland, June 3.-Holding g. that 1t
was necessary for the district attor-
ney to show who was to have been de-
frauded, Judges Brown and Wells. Sit
ting ell banc in the criminal depart
ment Of the superior court, estab-
lished today a precedent for California
courts In the handling of wire tapping
cases. They ordered the discharge
from custody Of j. H. Robinson, upon
application of his attorneys for a writ
of habeas corpus on the ground that
attempt to dcfraud had not been
shown. in that the Identity of pros
pective victims had not been estab,
lished. Robinson and two other men
were accused OF having tapped tele-
phone wires leading into Ocean View
poolroom.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04

The ambassador said that in his opIn-
ion the building of more fighting ships
was unnecessary. but that the United
States needed more competitive
steamship lines on the Pacific.
Among those present at the dinner
were Rear Admiral Giles b. Harber.
commanding the American squadron
now In Japanese waters; j. r Mcrse,
Baron Oshii of the Japanese foreign
office; Viscount Keneko and W. Den
ison, American advisor to the Japan
csc government
Ambassador O'Brien will leave for
the United States June 26 to spend
his vacation. He is contemplating q
trip to Europe during his absence from
his post.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
TWO TAxIcABs COLLIDE.

New York, June 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. de Young Of San FranciGco and
their daughter Florence were on their
way to the Broadway theater last
night in a taxicab when they were
crashed into by another automobile,
The cheauffeurs we're thrown out and
the de Young party was severely
shocked but none was badly hurt. At
the request of Mr. do Young, who con-
tinued his trip to the theater with
his family In another taxicab. no az
rests were made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
DEPoseD DIRECTORS ARE
SURE ACTION WAS LEGAL

New York, June 3.-In a statement
issued today by William j, Curtis,
Sanford Robinson. Chester Glass and
George Baglin, members Of the old
board of directors of the United Cop
per company, who were ousted at yes
terday's meeting OF the stockholders,
all four deposed directors, express
themselves as satisfied that the pro
ceedings under which they were made
TO vacate their Office, were regular and
legal.
Because of the absence or quorum.
the meeting OF the new directorate
was postponed until tomorrow.
At the Office of the United Copper
company. 1t was said that F. Augustus
Heinze was still indisposed, but that
he expected to attend the meeting to-
morrow. when In all probability he
would be reelected president.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
RANDOM
REFEREN

Attention Modern Woodmcn OF Am
erica. All Modern Woodmen of Am
erica are earnestly requested to meet
at the hall at I Is p m. Sunday, June
9Th, to attend Memorial Services. In .
body, al the NJ. +. church.
An order has been made by the
court authorizing the sale of certain
real property belonging to the estate
of the late Joseph Stanford.
Idlewild is now open under new
management
An old man by the name Of John
Cox was brought in from Riverdalc
this morning and lodged in the county
Jail, He Is charged with begging and
insulting ladies In that section and
probably will be arraigned on charge
of vaSrancy.
Buy Kodaks and Supplies from Tho
Tripp Studio. $40 25th st. -
Addressed Proctor Academy Gradu
ates-Rey- n. 5. Elderkin of this city
was the principal speaker at the com
mencement exercises of the graduates
of Proctor academy at Provo last
night
Bread and cake sale by Congrega-
tional ladies, l p. m, Saturday. Rich
ardson &c Grant.
Mrs. Frank Peterson Of Ogden left
for Salt Lake yesterday, where she
will spend few days visiting friends.
a money making opportunity for all
who read-Usc Lewis Good Coal.
phones 149.
Albert r. White, who pleased large
audiences at the Congregational
church last Sunday. will sing again
at tne same place next Sunday even
ing. Everybody is invited.
E-Z-Money KeIIy-Money to loan on
any good real estate. SEQ. J. Kelly.
Will Give RecitaI-Miss Holberg,
the vocalist who has delighted many
audiences in the various churches OF
Ogden, will give recital at the Con-
gregational church Tuesday, June s.
Miss Malone and her violin, who need
no Introduction. and Miss Biddle. the
pianist. will assist Miss Holberg.
Hess Bread Is made in a clean shop.
All doughs are mixed by machinery
Lodged In City Jall-S. p. Dupas, a
Greek, was taken up by Special Off
Ger Eaton last night and lodged in
jail, a charge of carrying concealed
weapons being placed on the blotter
Elk coai-No SCOT, no rocks. no
olinkers. The family coal John Farr.
phone 27. :
To Serve Twentu.dav Saotcnca-
Poor Jane Parsons. Of the unquench.
able thirst and imperishable longing
for the cool corridors OF the police
station, is back In the bastiie TO serve
out the tventy-day sentence which
was suspended several days ago on
condition that she walk tho straight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
LODGE OF FREE MASONS
CONSECRATED IN GRAND LODGE

London, June 3-The American
lodge of Free Masons for American
citizens in London, under the grand
lodge of England, was consecrated In
Grand Lodge today by Lord Ampthill,
provincial grand master
Robert Newton Crane was chosen
rs the first grand master and James
Mcdonald as senior warden. The mem
bership includes twenty-three other
Americans. President Taft sent the
following cablegram to Lord Ampt-
hill:
II congratulate you,your brethren and
the American lodge on the day OF its
conservation and felicitate the lodge
on its creation as additional evidence
Of good feeling towards the United
States and as an additional bond be-
tween English and American Masons
and nations"