davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25

MODERN i've room brick house, fur
nished; bath barn. Inquire The
Junction City Investment Co, Room
200 Eccles Bldg. 39rtf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25
SHADES TRANSFER.
TRANSFER COMPANIES
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.

Umbrella repairing and recovering.
Ind, phone 4S3, Bell SILK 6-11.tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25

FOUR ROOM HOUSE. 52e zznd St.
phone 13S6K Bell 3,7-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25
WANTED-To BUY.

TO BUY-vscant or improved prop
crty. close In. Address H.. care
Standard. 3-3-lmo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25
DENTISTS.

DR A. w. WATSON. room 226 Ec-
rles Bldg. OiIice hours 9 20 S.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
HEROIC AGE, SAYS CARNEGIE
FRANCE AIDING TO SUPPRESS
WAR MURDERS.
Colonies to Share in Benefits of
Fund-Rules for Allotments
as in America,

PARIS, June 5-Andrew Carnegies 8
letter to Premier Clemenceau donating
the hero fund" Of 81 900, 900 was made
public today.
Mr.. Carnegie writes that the success
OF the funds in Canada America and
England induced the desire to extend
the benefits to France, "the only ally
America ever had"
Expressing gratif1ca ton that an era Of
peace and good will between France,
Great Britain and America now Is es-
tablished, Mr.. Carnegie said:
War between these three powers is
inconceivable. They are marching to-
gether toward the suppression of the
worlds worst evil-the murder of man
by man-as a means Of settling inter-
national disputes"
Mr.. Carnegie then writes:
I'VE live in a heroic age, in which
men and women, and even children, Of
ten sacrifice their lives to save others.
1t is to reward such that the fund Is
founded
The rules for the allotments, the
classes and the. persons to be benefited
follow the same lines as the funds es-
tablished elsewhere. The French coll
onies as well as France will be consid.
cred In giving the awards.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Ions Of 1t thrown away two years ago.
and the quantity is increasing each year.
Up to a recent date sulphite liquor was
the refusest sort Of refuse and the byest
kind of by-product. 1t was harder to
get rid of than worn-out safety razor
blades, and caused more Ills to humanity
than did clothes to the Pluto Indians.
1t would kill fish thirty-flve miles down
small one located on a large river. and
the damage increased as the cube Of the
difference If the mill was a large one
on small river. 1t spoiled the drinking
Lake Champlain unfit to bathe in. and
chased the salmon out of the Maine
rivers. besides doing other things.
Regarded as a Nuisance.
How to get rid Of it was q problem
for the solution Of which Ger
many kept prize of 10000 marks
standing for a number of years, and al
though ingenious chemists took out scores
of patents on processes for utilizing and
purifying 1t, the hard-headed men who
ran the pulp mills would have none OF
them, saying they were all right. but
they wouldn't do-and they didn't. The
trouble was not far to seek. The liquor
had a number Of more or less valuable
chemicals in 1t, but its composition was
more complicated than the Chinese Ian
guage. and all Of the processes for break
ing the liquid up and recovering the
chemicals cost more than they came to.
The German government finally pro-
| hibited the pulp mill men from running
| the waste liquor into the streams, and
many Of the mills had to shut down in
consequence.
| so drastic, but some Of the communities
| were more so. and promised the mill own
ers an enthusiastic and well attended
funeral II they did not desist from spoil
ing the streams. The upper Potomac
has had a taste OF the trouble. too. for
the pulp mills killed the fish below Cum
berland, and the same trouble was felt
| in a dozen other states.
Method Of Utilization Found.
Now, however. It appearA that the
Evening star., 1909-06-06
FIERCE FIGHT WITH CoNVICTS
DESPERATE BATTLE IN TIFLIS
PRISON ENDS FATALLY.
Eight Prisoners and Two Wardens
Killed and Six Others Nor
tally Wounded.

TIFLIS. June 5.-A desperate battle
was fought in the prison here today,
which ended in eight prisoners and two
Wardens being killed and four wardens
and two soldiers being mortally wounded.
Five convicts, who were condemned to
death. while being transferred to the
death cells. overpowered the wardens,
wounding and disarming them.
They then ran through the corridor,
shooting down every one they encoun-
tered. They were finally brought to bay
by a detachment of wardens, but refused
to surrender. fighting until they were
crushed by repeated volleys.
During the fighting three other prison.
ers escaped from their cells and rushed
through the corridors in another direc-
ton.
They were run down by soldiers, and
as they were putting up stubborn re-
sistance they were shot to death.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
lines and promise to produce dustless
highways of great value
Use of Sugar Factory Waste.

A few months since the same office took
up the study and conducted some interest
ing experiments which had for their pur-
pose the utilization of the thick. sirupy
by-product of beet and cane sugar facto
ries. This liquid, which is almost of the
consistency Of coal tar, is produced in
large quantities in the south and west
each year. 1t has heretofore been wasted
or burnt for fuel, and today can probably
be bought cheaper than tar. There are
bring about a plan whereby sand, blend
ed with this liquid, may be made into a
duStleSS road
Evening star., 1909-06-06
|JAGKSON Bros 915.925 zth St:

manufac acturers have found a method OF
using the sulphite liquor. They do not try
to break 1t up, but they boil 1t down, max
ing 1t thicker and more repusive than
ever, and then use it as a road dressing.
There is one road in the grounds Of the
Agricultural Department that has been
has been in use only few months 1t has
stood up well under ordinary traffic and
the results promise to be quite as good
as those from oil and tar.
Just how much of the sulphite liquor is
available 1t is hard to determine. 1t con-
tains about 10 per cent OF the solid mat.
ter, and in the year 1905, when the last
available estimates were made, 1t was
figured that there were two and a half
billion pounds of solid matter going to
waste. This Is enough to dress some
miles Of road. even laid on thick.
Along with the use of the stuff as road
dressing the manufacturers have found
that 1t could be boiled down and made a
good binder for fuel briquettes and could
be pressed into cores for iron molding.
liquor has gone up. and while heretofore
you could not yet any one to take 1t away
at any price. now the concentrated liquor
Is bringing about Il cents gallon.
New Use Found for Stag.
The road Office Of the Department Of
Agriculture has set itself to get rid Of all
the waste products it can, and one of the
things 1t has recently turned its attention
to is blast furnace Stag. For several
years past the blast furnaces of this
country have been turning out Stag at the
rate of 100000 tons q year. Prior to
that they were not making SO much but
the iron industry has been going on long
enough for few billion tons Of Stag to
be incumbering the landscape and spoil
ing good real estate around blast fur
naces Heretofore there has been practi-
cally no use found for 1t at all. The road
Office has found however. that it can be
combined with coal tar and asphalt to
make good roads, and the experiments
are now being carried forward on original
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Microbe Killer Ordered Seized.

Alleging that the labels on Radam's
microbe killer violate the pure food law
in describing the remedy as a panacea
for many of the ills of man. United
States Attorney Baker, at the request of
the Department of Agriculture, has filed
a libel against twelve cases Of the med
icine. The government declares the
medicine has not the curative qualities
imputed to it.
Justice Barnard ordered the marshal to
seize the cases of the medicine found in
the city and to hold the same until
further order of the court
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Use MADE OF WASTE
Method Found to Utilize Wood
Pulp SuIphite Liquor.
GOOD FOR ROAD DRESSING
Results Promise to Be as Good as
From Oil and Tar.
VALUE OF THE LIQUID GOES UP
Satisfactory Experiments Made With
Stag and the By-Product Of
Sugar Factories.
VALUE OF THE LIQUID GOES UP

There has been a method found Of
utilizing wood pulp sulphite liquor. This
may not convey much to a good many
people, but to others IT will not only be
good news, but will sound like the ac-
compIishment of the impossible. Sulphite
liquor is the by-product of making wood
pulp paper. which is the grade OF white
paper on which newspapers and the
cheaper sort OF books are printed. There
is more wood pulp made in this country
than all other sorts combined. ana there
is more sulphite liquor running to waste
than anything else, except congressional
talk over the tariff. There was some
thing over three and 3 quarter billion gal
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Burned by Touching Charged Rail

ROME Beavers, aged nine, whose parents
live at 1906 Gales street, was treated Mt
the Casualty Hospital yesterday for
slight burns to his right hand The boy
was playing in the barn at the eastern
terminus of the Columbia line and wa
in the act Of picking an old transfer
from the slot when he touched a charged
rail and sustained the burn. He was
taken to the hospital and was able to
go home after he had received treat
ment.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

BUY OUT FURNITURE STOCK.
Jackson Bros. to Dispose Of Clark.
Davenport & Co.'S Goods.

The entire stock of furniture of Clark.
Davenport & Co, included In which Is
a large quantity of reproductive" specf-
mems has been purchased by Jackson
Bros of 915-q25 7th street northwest. This
firm is preparing to place these articles
on sale at an early date. The high-grade
stock was purchased at a fraction of Its
original cost. The purchase Is said to In
cfude some of the finest specimens of re
productive" furniture ever exhibited In
Washington. Many of these copies are
exact reproductions of famous French
and colonial specimens. The original sell
ing prices will be greatly reduced.
In addition to the finer pieces of furnt-
ture, there is a large quantity of medium
grade goods, embracing wicker furniture.
porch, dining room, reception hall and
bedroom furniture, as we'll as choice Sc
lections of brass and metal bedsteads.
Bedding of all kinds has been included.
Clark, Davenport & Co. have for a num-
ber of years carried as fine grade OF
goods as has ben procurable, as well as
the greatest variety of medium-grade
goods of sterling quality. This sale
will enable the Washington public to OBJ
tain good quality of furniture at much
less than its real value
1t is expected that the sale OF this
stock will be one of the biggest events In
furniture circles in Washington for years.
1t is the first time in the history of the
city that firm of the standing OF Clark.
Davenport & Co. has closed out its stock
at such reduced price. The date for the
beginning of the sale will be announced
assert the stock and place it on display.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Thrown From Bicycle.

age, 1907 7th street northwest, was
thrown from his bicycle yesterday while
riding near Massachusetts avenue and
7th street. The accident was the result
of his bicycle coming in contact with an
automobile Klayman sustained injuries
to his face and hands, but refused hos
pital treatment. His bicycle was partly
demolished.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Sewer Construction Ordered.

Upon the recommendation of Engineer
Commissioner Judson, the Commission
ers have issued the following orders:
That the following service sewers be
constructed: Sewer in Summit place
and Adams Mill road, abutting lots 500
to SO4. inclusive, and 147 of square 25S7
lots 500 to S04, inclusive, of square 25S7
west, and lots 200. 162 and 1874 of square
1855; sewer in Park road northwest, east
Of 18th street. abutting lots 2S. % and
80 Of square 26O7.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Tribe Of Ben Hur.

Z. n. Bergman Of washington Court.
NO. 1. Order Of Ben Hur, was recently
appointed deputy supreme chief Of the
tribe In the District.
Washington Court and Columbia Court.
No. 2. OF the order have been consoli-
dated.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

day afternoon by the police Of the sixth
precinct. It is charged that Ellie went
to the store of the Washington Tobacco
Company and presented a note which
purported to bear the signature of a local
storekeeper. asking that quantity of
cigarettes be sent by the bearer 1t is
said that similar message received at
the store some time ago caused the clerks
to suspect something wrong. The dealer
denied that he had sent him. The police
were notified, and charge of attempted
false pretenses was preferred against
Willis.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Note Said to Have Been Forged.

Ellie Willis, colored, gave his age as
eighteen years and his address as ~ X
street southwest when arrested yester.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-29
RED CROSS HAS
A NEW SCHEME
WOULD CREATE PERMANENT
FUND FOR THE RELIEF OF
CHERRY SUFFERERS.
1856 NEEDY FAMILIES
With About $50 Children to be Pro.
vided for-State of Illinois
and Mine Workers viii
Help.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The Amer
lean Red Gross Is endeavoring to
initiate a new method of furnishing
relief to those left destitute through
great disasters. II the present plan
is followed it will be put in operation
first for the relief Of the widows and
orphans left helpless as the result OF
the Cherry mine disaster.
National Director Bicknell of the
Red Cross, said the plan involved con
tributions to the permanent fund by
the Red Cross. mine workers asso
citation and by an appropriation oil
the legislature of Illinois. The off.
GERS Of the mine workers and Cover
nor Deneen have expressed full sym
pathy with the movement.
The Illinois legislature meets Jan
4, and it Is expected the matter will
be given its earnest attention. The
mine workers officers will bring the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-29

to Canada, and II was several months
after the close of the hostilities be.
fore he found 1t safe to return home.
Gordon had crossed swords In the
Virginia campaign with the colonel OF
New York cavalry regiment, but the
two afterwards became fast friends.
Gordon wrote this New Yorker
denying that he had any part in the
conspiracy, stating he desired to re
turn home. His former foe obtained
and sent Gordon a passport and an
invitation to come to New York and
surrender, which he did. and satisfied
General Dicks that he knew nothing
OF the Lincoln conspiracy. He took
the oath of allegiance and returned to
his home in Chickasaw county, where
he has since resided.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-29
GORDON GIVEN
N 'LAUR|N' S T0GA
MAN ONCE ACCUSED OF BEING IN
CONSPIRACY TO KILL
LINCOLN.
|HE FLED INTO CANADA
But Returned When He Satisfied
Authorities He Was Innocent
Was Friend OF Booth,
Lincoln's Slayer.

Memphis, Dec. 28.--A special to the
News Scimitar from Jackson, Miss.
says,
Sought at one time by the federal
authorities under $4,000 reward Tor
his capture, dead or alive, for al.
legged conspiracy in the murder Of
President Lincoln, now appointed a
member of the United States senate
is the strange experience of Col
James Gordon named by Governor
Noel as successor to the late Senator
McLaurin.
Gordon was one of the confederate
leaders suspected Of being in the con
spifacy with J. Wilkes Booth to kill
Lincoln.
During the earlier years Of the wal
Gordon had formed an intimate friend
ship with Booth and after the assas
sination of Lincoln reward was of
fered for his capture, Gordon went
4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-29
mnaRlsnn,s OPINION.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-Secretary
Morrison, Of the American Federation
of Labor. explained the coming con
ference of the leaders of the railroad
department OF the federation as
step in the general agitation for in
creases In wages all along the line
for railroad men.
While the four big brotherhoods--
engineers, conductors, fremen and
trainmen---are not members OF the
railroad department, Morrison said nc
believed they would be represented at
the conference,
The telegraphers. boiler makers
machinists, freight handlers. clerks
Iswitchmen and various unions of
shop workers comprise the railroad
department Of the federation.
Commissioner Of Labor Neili saul
he supposed a poll of all the organi-
cations affected would have to indi'
cate a strike sentiment among the
men before one can be ordered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-29
EXPECTS TROUBLE TO BLOW
OVERSEAS STORY OF HIS
WEALTH HAS BEEN
EXAGGERATED.
AMERICANS FEEOINc
HUNGRY PRISONERS
Relief Extended Surrendered Army Of
vaquex at corinto--zelaya De-
nles He GRATED Any Of
His Fortune-May Go
to Belgium.

Cordoba, Dec 2S.--Zelaya declared
tonight that he is still president OF
Nicaragua although he may never re.
turn to assume that office. Madriz
he asserted. is only provisional presi.
dent and he (Zelaya) has not relin.
quished his office.
Zelaya admitted that, in reply to
his request for asylum aboard the
British cruiser Shearwater, he was
told he could board her only with the
understanding that he agree to leave
Nicaragua forever
Mexico, on the other hand, he de-
clared, made no reservations in grant
ing him similar permission.
Zelaya said he was leaving Mica
ragua in hope the affairs there would
quiet down.
In support Of his claim members OF
the party said the Guerrero floated
the Nicaraguan flag In addition to the
Mexican flag. Reports of his wealth
said zelaya, were grossly exaggerated
His fortune Is not over $2.00O,O0O. He
denied that he had wrongly obtained
any part of his fortune through gov.
ernment concessions.
Washington, Dec. 2S.---A Telegram
from Consul Moffat at Eluefields
dated Sunday. says that under the su
pervision of the commanders OF tbs
Des Moines and Tacoma the mer
from those ships began Christina.
morning to ration the 1900 hungry
2elayan soldiers who are prisoners
Pending the arrival of the Prairie
from Colon with provisions surplu.
supplies from the lies Molnes ant
Tacoma are being landed. Estrada's
Officials are rendering all possible as
sistance, furnishing blankets, clothing
and shoes as rapidly as possible
Three hundred prisoners are beine
temporarily provided for by Estrada
at Rama, and 200 more are bein,
cared for by friends and relatives IL
Bluef1elds.
Commander Shipley, of the Des
Moines, reported yesterday that state
ments cahled regarding the number o
Killed and wounded, and the prisoners
taken, etc, at the battle of Rama ar,
much exaggerated. and that the am
munition captured amounted only t
about 100000 rounds. Those killed
were not more than 500. SHiple,
states that he fed 1,400 prisonrs O
war since Dec. "a, and more are t.
arrive. He reports that there ar
many slight cases of sickness an,
thath a surgeon sholui be establishe,
at the camp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-29
CLAIM THAT NORTHWESTERN
STRIKE is UNLAWFUL
SAY THEY ARE NOV
ING FREIGHT.
INTERVENTION BY
THE GOVERNMENT
TO Be Asked by Chairman Perham st
the Railroad Branch Of the Amer
icar Federation cf Labor
Nov Enrcute Back
tc Washington.

st. Paul, Dec. 2S--The strike sitna-
|tion In the northwest has apparently
become a waiting game, further ~
|tion being contingent upon the sue
cess of H. b. Perham, chairman OF
the railway branch Of the American
Federation OF Labor. who Is en- route
to Washington for the purpose Of try
ling to secure federal Intervention be-
tween the railroads and switchmen.
| 1t could not be ascertained tonight
whether the allied orders of the fell
Grafton voted upon the question OF a
general strike: President Hawley. Of
the Switchmen's Union, said nothing
when asked. Vice President Harsh
berger said he could neither affirm
Tor deny the report that the unions
(are ready to strike o, short notice.
1t has been stated by Parham tina.
lsome unions are ready to 60 out any
time. These are presumably the
clerks, freight handlers and niainten-
.ance-of-way men.
| Hawley would not be interviewed
tonight, but Harshberger said:
j There is influence at work both at
st. Paul and Washington which may
result In termination Of the strike
very shortly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-29

telephones used are leased from the
American Bell Telephone company. of
Boston, and other supplies are pur.
chased from the Western Electric
company.
When asked by Major If these
companies were not owned by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company of New York. he said he
did not know. and also denied any
knowledge of the affairs of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph com.
pany of Missouri,
S. r. Hall, of Kansas City, general
manager of the Missouri and Kansas
, Telephone company, told of the pur
chase OF several exchanges by his
company, and that in some instances
the rates were raised and in others
tthey were lowered.
Cyrus =. Wallbridge, Of st. Louis
chairman of the board of directors OF
fCnneIudpd nm Third pagQi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-29
ZELAYA STILL TALKING.

Cordova, Mexico, Dec. 2S.-Zelaya
denied today that he is prisoner in
and sense. and said he is free to &c
wherever he chose
Zclaya declared that he favored
friendly intervention on the part OF
Mexico and the United States toward
the consolidation of all the central
American republics.
He said he believed Knox is now
realizing the injustice of his attitude
toward himself, and declared he
never understood why the secretary
should have molested him.
He might go to Belgium to live, he
said. but in any event he would moi
return to Nicaragua until peace is re
stored 1t was his opinion that the
war will end within two months, but
would not venture an opinion as t.
which of the combatants would bt
successful.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-29

subject before the miners at the state
convention in February.
The plan is to consolidate the funds
of the Red Cross, state of Illinois and
mine workers, and place them in the
hands of board representing the
three bodies. Under the direction of
this board each family in Cherry will
be visited and it's ability to support
itself determined. The amount allot-
ment to each will depend upon the
result of the investigation. 1t is pro-
posed to continue this relief until the
members of the family are able tc
provide its support. There are ap-
proximately 1856 destitute families in
Cherry with about $50 children. This
lis the first time the Red Cross has
undertaken relief work of this charac-
ter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-29
TWO WITNESSES
YET TO TESTIFY
Inn THE MISSOURI TELEPHONE
MERGER HEARING-MAJoR
is PLEASED.
COT OTRESULTSYESTERDAY
Hearing SO Far Shows That American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany is the Holding
Concern.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 2S.--The
taking of testimony in the telephone
mrger hearing was completed this al
ternoon. with the exception of two
witnesses, who will be called in Janu
ary.
Attorney General Major said he
considered the days testimony ol
great value in showing that the Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph com
pany is a holding company for tic
Missouri companies in violation oi
the corporation laws.
G. s. Gleed, of Topeka, president oi
the Bell Telephone company of Mis-
sourl, and the Missouri and Kansps
Telephone companies. testified this
afternoon that his companies pur
chased 45 or 50 exchanges through
one company and Is through ey
change.
He said the patented parts OF tht
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-29
REMlneroN's Fl NERAL.

Canton, N. Y, Dec. 2S.-Rev. DR.
Almond Gunnisson, president OF St
Lawrence University and an intimate
friend of the late artist, delivered
the address at the. funeral today OF
Frederick Remington. He pointed
out the benefits that would be derived
from deceased's creation. Flora
tributes came from the Association Of
Arts and Letters. from western ad
mirers, from the Rough Riders, and
others.