davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
WELLS. FARGO & COMPANY.

81 Broadway. New York
December %. 1879
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. thar a.
regular meeting OF the Board oe Directors
OF this Company. on the 23d day ot Deceabs-
1909. at the of1cs or the Company. No. 81
BroadTay Ciry os NsW York. County and
was adopted
RESOLVED. That ths rgz11lzr ss-,t-an,usI
dividend OF i've per cent be declared. pay
able on January 18th. 1910. % TIE sCocEhoItsrs
O. record az Tires Q clock ?. N. On Monday.
January Sd 1910
The transfer books will be closed or Jz-u-
ary Sd. 1910, and re-opensd on January 1sth,
By order OF tbs Board Of Directors
= " ZLNIAIERNfANN Se--s-a-v
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA And SANTA F-r,
RAILWAY COMPANY

New York. December = 1909
The Board OF Directors has declared a ssr,t-
annual dividend (being Dividend No. 2Sl or
the PREFERRED STOCK OF this Company of
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS fS2.SeN
per share. payable February I. 1910 our OF
surplus net lncons. 70 holders OF said PRE-
FERRED STOCK as registered on the books
OF the Company AT ths close OF business On
December SO, 1909 The books Will nor b
closed Dividend cheques will be mailed
holders OF PREFERRED STOCK who dls
suitable orders therefor at this ONCE
.. X. COOPER, Assistant Treasurer.
Nassau Street York ~itv.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
lake Shore 8 ,rcbIgan Southern Rv Go

Grand Central Station, Y 2 Dec. g. 1909.
The Board OF Directors OF this COMPANY
have declared q serli-anrual dividend OF SIN
PER CENT. upon its Capital stock. payable
az this Once January 2sth. 1910. 20 stock
holders OF record at three O'Clock ?. u. On
Friday. December S1st. 1909
They have also declared a serlli-acnua1 dtvt-
dend OF SIX PER CENT. upon the " s
y T. Guaranteed Stock payable az this once
February 1sr, 1910 % stockholders % record
az three o'clock P. NJ on Friday December
SIst 1909 CHARLES T cox. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
dRGENWIch SAVINGS BANK

:. y. Cor. 9th Ave. and 10Th It.
INTEREST AT TIE RATE OF -FOUR PER
n A0/ CENT. PER AASLA w.l be credlt
AI dePostcogs for the SIX MONTHS END
ING DEC 81 On al sums from IS 10
- 900 entitled thereto under the bylaws. pay
s-sle January u
Deposits made on OF before JAN. 10 viii
draw Interest from JAN. L. 1910.
JAMES CCI&LAN. President
CHARLES II BUTCHER Treas
EANpDEN z z ea96 RoBR' 6R' ?, Secretaries
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

last
an low the
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
SEAMEN'S BANK FOR SAVINGS

"a and z6 Wall Street
TEE TRUSTEES HAVE ORDERED THAT
INTEREST be paid 10 cepCstors entitled
shsreto under the bylaws and IN accorcsnce
18th the Savings Bank Law. tur the six TnonLhs
ending Dec 2Ist, 1903
On accounts not exceeding three thousand dol
lsrs a. the rate q FOUR PER CENT per an
Fufr
Payable CT and after Mon6ay, Jan. 18th. 1910
DANIEL. BARNES, President
GEORGE ~ EALSEE. Cashier
New Eork, Dec oSd. 1909.
TeES.1ts mace o. OF 5efore Jan 1Oth w,l oraw
I.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad
Company
FIVE PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS OF 1913.
Notice of Election to Redeem


To all Holders of above Bonds:
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY Can Iowa corpora
JionD having elected TO redeem the entire
issue ot its aforesaid FIVE PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS OF 1918, at premium OF two
and half per cent. (255Ta) and accrued in
terest pursuant 70 the provisions OF section
OF Article -Four CT its trust agreement with
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. Trustee, dated May I. 1903. securing
said bonds HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that II
will on FEBRUARY I. 1910. redeem the en-
tire outstanding amount OF said bonds az par.
with premium OF two and = half per cent
(2HT5) and the accrued interest said bends
70 the cate os redemption above designated
The Railroad Company requires that. on and
after said redemption date. said bonds. ac-
companisd b. all appurtenant unrnatured
coupons. be presented for redemption and
payment at the Office OF CENTRAL Trust
COMPANY OF NEW YORK, No. 81 Wall
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
y. Y. said Office having been designated ths
agency Of the said Railroad Company for the
purpose OF the aforesaid redemption and nay
rnent Interest on all said bonds will cease
from and after said February I. 1910.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road Company.
By GEORGE T BOGGs. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
THE BANK OF Ar1ERICA

New York. December 17rh 1909
The Board cS Directors have today declared
a serat-arrUal dividend OF thirteen G3( per cent
rree OF tax, payable January Srd 1910 70 srocs-
holders OF record OF this 6ats,
The transfer books will remain closed until
JanUary 4th. 1910.
W NJ BENNET
CaShfs-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27

Grand Central station. y 7. Dec =. 1919
The Board OF Directors OF this COMPANY
have declared a seHni-annual dividend OF ONE
AND ONE-QUARTER PER CENT upon 80
Capital stock. payable at this once Feoruai.
/ 1910. 70 stockholders OF record ar tarss
o'clock p. NJ on Friday. December S1sr. lSeS
L-EL 81 Is 2 cox N-sasu-a--
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27

BY GEORGE T. BoGGs. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
Michigan Central Railroad Co.

Grand Central Srarion. y Y. Dec -, 1919
The Board OF Directors OF this COMPANY
have declared a ssuNi-a1lual dividend OF
THREE PER CENT upon its Capital stock
payable az this Once January GSJh. 1910. -
stockholders OF record at three o clock ? "
on Friday. December 91st 1908.
CHARLES E. cox. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
Of the City Of New York

December y. 1909.
The Board OF Directors have this dav declared
q senii-annual dividend or THREE PER CENT
free OF tax. payable on and after January 4
1919 until which date the transfer books will b
closed. L. V. GANRIFR. Cashier
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
SPEND MUCH FOR AMUSEMENT.
Twenty-Five Millions Are Invested In
Parks In This Country.

"It costs lot of money TO build
and operate an amusement park on a
large SCALE" says Frederic Thomp-
son, In Everybodys.
'I suppose that more than 5.000,-
600 are invested in these parks in this
country. Dreamland Oh Coney Island
cost about s2.50O,000. Rlverview Park
and the White City in Chicago cost
about a million each.
Luna park cost S2.40n,000 The
total annual expenses. including the
cost of rebuilding, of putting In new
shows and the operating expenses.
average about a million dollars. and
the season lasts four months. l spent
$4,000 on one show, of which $6S,
900 was for animals. mostly elephants
and camels-it was the representation
of the Indian durbar-and lost $780,
900 on It, l charged the loss up to
education. ard 1t was worth It. 1t
costs $500 a week to light Luna
park. and S4,500 for the music. The
salaries of the free performers this
season are SO, 300 a week. And all OF
these expenditures, as we'll as a good
many others. go simply to manufac'
ture the carnival spirit"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Advice against the Use of Harsh
Purgatives and Physics.

A doctors first question when con-
suited by a patient Is, "are your bow
els regular?" He knows that ninety
eight per cent of illness is attended
with inactive bowels and torpid liver.
This condition poisons the system with
noxious gases and waste matter which
naturally accumulates and which must
be removed through the bowels before
health can be restored.
Salts, ordinary pills and cathartlcs
may be truly likenej to dynamite.
Through their harsh. irritating action
they force a passage through the bow
els, causing pain and dam
age to the delicate intestinal structure
which weakens the whole system, and
at best only produces temporary re-
lief. The repeated use of such treat
ments cause chronic irritation of the
stomach and bowels, hardens their tis-
sues. deadens their nerves, stiffenS
their muscles and generally brings
about an injurious habit which some
times has fatal results.
We have a positive, pleasant and
safe remedy for constipation and bow
el disorders In general. We are so GER
tain of its great curative value that we
promise to return the purchasers mon
ey In every case when 1t falls to pro-
duce entire satisfaction. This remedy
is called Rexall Orderlies- We urge
YOU to try them at our entire risk.
ReXall Orderlies are very pleasant
to take, they act quietly and have a
soothing, strengthening. healing lnilu-
ence on the entire intestinal tract,
They do not purge. grippe, cause neu-
sea. hatulence, excessive looseness.
diarrhoea or other annoying effect
and they may be taken at any time
without any Inconvenience.
Rexnn Orderlles overcome the drug
ging habit and cure constipation and
all similar ailments, whether acute or
chronic. They are especially good for
children. weak persons OF old folks.
Price. sc tablets, CSC, and IL tablets,
1Oc. T. H. Carr Drug Co.. Cor. 25th
and Grant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
UTAH FRUITS.

The fruit growers Of Utah are In
state convention In Salt Lake City.
Within the last few years. the horti-
culturists of this state have learned
how important is their industry in the
general development Of Utah and how
great are the possibilities of improving
conditions in the raising and market
ing of their products.
The orchardists of Utah have been
twenty years behind the fruit growers
Of California in spraying and pruning
and getting their products to market,
but at last there Is an awakening and
soon this section will boast OF all that
California claims IN fruit culture and
even more, for Utah has fruits su-
perior in color and flavor to the
products Of the orchards of the Pacific
Coast. There is no apple or peach or
pear in California superior to the Utah
fruit and Utah horticulturists have
but to force the attention Of the out
side to this fact to gain a market
equal to the productivity of the
orchards Of this state.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
PROFT-SHARING.

Phelps-Dodge & Company of Arizona,
owners Of the Copper Queen and other
large mining interests, are planning to
1naugurate the profit-sharing system
with their employees, by allowing the
men to buy stock In the company at
par, the stock now selling at s136 per
share. the employees having a year in
which to pay for their holdings.
The proflt-sharing Idea is not new.
but 1t does not always bring the re-
suits sought to be attained. BY inter
esting the workmen, better work
should be obtained, but often dissen-
slons spring up and general discord
follows. Yet proft-sharing should
bring an ideal relationship between
employer and employe, for the prin-
ciple involved is that one cannot pros
per or suffer reverses without the 9th
er participating in the ups or downs
II generally applied, profit-sharing
would cause business jealousies. For
instance, the men Of the big manufao
turing institutions would demand that
the employees Of the railroads be moi
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27

ton bill was taken up as special or
der today, pursuant TO action taken by
the house yesterday, and while the
measure was under consideration the
battle was vigorous one. Those mem
bers opposed to the bill endeavored to
have it resubmitted to the committee
from which 1t came. and here Is where
they made their strongest fight, re-
submission falling by vote of rs to
27 Five Democrats voted against
sending 1t back to the committee.
while three voted for it, and thus the
three saved local option today. for had
the bill gone back to the committee it
Is predicted that 1t would have been
amended in such a manner as to mako
II worthless as local option measure.
The Republicans were pledged TO local
option In the last campaign. while the
Democrats were not, in the state plat
forms.
a number of the Republican mem
bers of the house voted against their
party's pledges The bill finally pass
ed the house by vote OF "A to and
Is now on It's way to the senate,
where. II is believed, II will be passed,
II at ALL by only very narrow mar
gin. At times during the discussion on
the measure the debate became very
bitter. and personalities were INDUCED
In, among Republicans in particular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
CANNOT DEFEND THE MAYOR.

The Editor of the Standard: The
issue is not my vast Ignorance OF civic
affairs. 1 do not pretend to om-
piscIence Nor is II my faulty logic
The machine works imperfectly. Nor
Is 1t the weakness OF my arguments
from analogy. All arguments from
analogy are weak.
What comforts us here In Ogden Is
not the presence OF law breaking but
a city protected law breaking, All laws
are broken. The prohibitory law viii
be broken IL 1t is passed. But here we
have those in authority shielding and
encouraging the defiance of the laws
they are paid to enforce.
You say the police are not respon-
sible. Their defense ought not to pro-
ceed upon the question Of my being
"inoculated with the germs of the anti
police mania" l might assert that
the Standard was bothered with anti
mayoritis. That Is simply calling
names.
The defense of the police should be
set down like this: "Elderkin lies
when he says the police protect law
breakers. They do not. They are for
ever searching the city to apprehend
violators Of the gambling laws. Yes
terday they arrested so and so. To-
day they called the patrol for the
same parties. Tomorrow they would
do the same II they could. They would
persist until they had succeeded If 1t
were not for the mayor. He has is
sued peremptory orders that gambling
is to be permitted"
Nor Is that all. Upon the issuance
of such reasonable orders. if the po-
| lice are men of honor and prize their
solemn oath to perform with fidelity
the duties of their offices, they would
one and all resign, state their reasons
publicly and submit the case to the
| judgment of the people.
The mayor would be ousted from Of
/ flee as soon as impeachment proceed
| ings could be concluded.
IL the police have orders to permit
law breaking. let them tell where the
| orders come from. / deny in the prem
| ises the right of the mayor or anyone
| else to instruct the police as to what
| laws may and what may not be en-
| forced II the mayor has placed him
| self above the law, he needs prompt
| attention.
| l am not defending the mayor. He
cannot be defended He has sworn tc
see the laws of the state and the OF
dinances of the city faithfully exc
cuted, They are not faithfully exc
cuted." l cannot defend him.
| You assert the police have orders tc
tolerate certain forms of law break
ing Who Issued those orders? Tha
iS what Ogden wants TO know Tha
Is what the Standard ought to want t.
know. (SignedD Noble S. Elderkin.
January 20. 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27

committee will also he named by the
meeting, consisting of one member
from each county to meet with the
fish and game committee Of the legis-
lature, to present the ideas OF the or
ganization for their consideration In
framing proposed legislation on the
subject of fish and game.
There were present at the meeting
this morning the following:
Silas Burnham. Woods Cross. r. l..
Campbell, e. p. Bacon, p A. Thatcher,
Logan; l. n. Swasey, Mona. Juab; a.
v. Hague, Nepht; Herman Snow, Sa-
lem; A l.. Harris, Richmond; G. w.
Daybell, Charleston, Wasatch county;
r. Kaiser. Brigham; H. B. Cromar.
Salt Lake City; J. c. Knudsen. Brig
ham; H. s. Larson, Brigham: Herschel
B. Lyman. Box Elder county; Peter
Knudson, G. o. Christensen, Brigham;
Ephriam Ellerton, Mona, j. c. Smith.
Murray; George Kennedy, Randolph,
Rich county; c. II. Griffin, Salt Lake; /;
C. M. Leppler. Richfield, George T.
Stevens, Salina; c. z. Strong, Eph-
rain; John n. Davis. Vernal; n. Por-
ter, Davis county; e. H. Mitchell. Da-
Wis county; John Averett, Mt, Pleas
ant. Sanpete county; Harry l.. Finch,
Salt Lake City; j. C.. Barton, Mt.
Pleasant; M. Skeen, Ogden; William
H, Anderson. Ogden; George Mueller,
Box Elder; Fisher Harris, Salt Lake;
| C.F Westphal, Pleasant Grove. Utah
county.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
TAFT AND GEORGIA.

The Georgia newspapers are filled
with extended accounts Of the Atlanta
banquet to Taft. and photographers
were busy IN securing pictorial fea-
lures Of the occasion. says the Omaha
Bee. 1t is novel sensation in the
South to be intouch with president
or president-elect or to have an ac-
tive share In current politics. says the
e-Democrat. Polk and Taylor
we're tho last Southern presidents,
nnd Buchanan and Cleveland the only
Democratic presidents since their day
Georgia and Taft have warmed to
each other and all the South is inter
ested In this fresh development.
Apart from politics the geniality OF
Taft makes friends. He is evidently
a broad man and we'll disposed to-
ward all his fellow-citiSens. The At
lanta papers testify to the reality or
his smile. 1t IS not superficial. He
was born vita it
Mr.. Taft has taken pains to point
out to the South an important fact
which 1t seems to overlook. Each state
can regulate its suffrage as long as
the national constitution Is not In
fringed. Any state can prescribe
property or educational qualifications
for voters OF rass laws that he must
be of good character. The range OF
limitations at the option OF each state
ia great But all citizens must be
treated alike. No color line can be
legally drawn at the ballot box. Any
state may bar ignorance. Consequent
ly. no state in any part Of the country
Is at the mercy of an ignorant vote.
AS far as the national constitution
touches suffrage 1t will stand. 1t is
useless for the South OF any section
to hold out In this regard. Southern
political abstention and Bourbonism
are vain things In his sympathetic
rood-natured way MT, Taft is impress
sing this lesson.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
HANSEN TO PLEAD
"UNWRITTEN LAW"
Sensational Allegations Are Made In
Damage Suit, Based on Assault.

Salt Lake, Jan. 27.-Ole c. Hansen
will plead the "unwritten LAWN
Utah the written lawn the 100000
damage suit In the Third district court
OF w. II. e. Pendleton against him. in
Justification of his alleged deadly
knife assault upon Pendleton, October
&c, 1908.
Hansen filed sensational answer to
Pendleton's suit for damages for per
sonal injuries, alleged to have been
sustained by reason of the assault, in
the district court Tuesday, in which
he charges Pendleton with despoiling,
OF attempting to despoil, his seventeen
year-old daughter, Agnes Hansen, and
sets this up as excuse and justification
for the assault upon Pendleton.
Hansen sets out, in his answer, that
his daughter was student in the
high school and should have been at
school on the date Of the alleged as
sault. but says that she was not at
school and that he was reliably inform
ed that Pendleton had lured her away
from home and school to some part of
Salt Lake City, unknown to him, for
the purpose of debauching, deflling
and running her.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27

allowed to reap a greater reward for
their labor. AS 1t is today, no one.
except the railroad man. is much con-
cerned whether railroad employees re-
ceive high or low wages.
It has often occurred to US that un-
der our present loose system of In
dustrialism, the railroad employees
should constantly defend high rates
and thus place their occupation on q
money-making plane high above other
interests, knowing that the larger the
profits of their employees the greater
their prospects for better wages.
While considering these economic
problems one Is struck with the almost
total absence OF government control
and regulation of profits and wages.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
STEEL AS AN INDEX.

The financial report OF the United
States Steel Corporation shows a
heavy falling OF in the business OF tha
big iron and steel monopoly. Jay
Gould said the iron trade is a busi-
ness barometer. II that still holds
true, then business Is not recovering
from the panic of a year ago as rap
idly as might have been expected.
In dealing with United States Steel
Corporations reports, one is almost
lost In q maze Of figures reading up
IN the millions.
The surplus for the quarter ending
with the year 1908 was less than that
OF the preceding quarter, and the bus
mess for the year was s69, 134 less
than in 1907. or, In other words. the
earnings in 1907 were $3.50. ,673 and
III 1908 only s91.s2e.520.
This indicates either heavy falling
Oft in business IN the steel industry
or a big drop in prices
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
NEW ROCHELLE-TWE HOURS
Sleepy Passenger Was Certainly
Booked for a Long Trip.

A man boarded a New Haven local
train about ten o'clock one night at
the Grand Central station and prompt"
Iy fell asleep. Nor did he wake until
he had had a nice, refreshing, lengthy
nap. Then, however, he sat up
alarmed. and took look at the sur
rounding landscape. 1t seemed 10
reassure him. He settled back com
fortably in his seat Just then the
conductor came by.
when does this train get to Ne"
Rochelle?" asked the man.
The conductor smiled.
About ten o'clock tomorrow morn
ing." he replied.
"Wh- wh-wh-what's that?'
This train gets to New Rochelle al
ten o'clock tomorrow morning. we
leave New Haven at eight o'clock, you
see. In other words" said the con
ductor, plying the mans helpless be
wilderment, we passed New Rochelle
half an hour ago and don't hit it again
TIL we're on our way back to Nc"
York."-N. Y, Press.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
CONVENTION OF
UTAH SPORTSMEN
Gathering at Commercial Club Discus
ses Game Laws and Game Hogs.

Salt Lake, Jan. 26.-News: In re-
sponse to an invitation sent out by the
Commercial club of this city. delegates
from all parts of the state gathered In
the club rooms this morning for the
purpose of perfectlng state organ
ization for the protection and preser-
walton OF the fish and game in this
state Between 80 and 40 men regist-
cred In the official roster of the club,
the representation from different Sec
tions of the state being largely uni
form. The meeting was called to or
der by Fisher Harris, who explained
the purpose of the gathering. after
which a temporary organization was
effected by naming Herschel B. Ly-
man OF Salt Lake county acting as
delegate from Box Elder county, as
temporary chairman, and A. V. Hague
OF Nephi temporary secretary
Committees on credentials and per-
manent organization and order of bus
mess were then named as follows:
Credentials-H S, Larsen, Box
Elder; r. l.. Campbell, Cache; Silas
George Kennedy, Rich, c. H. Griffin.
Salt Lake; C, E. Strong, Sanpete; A..
NJ Heppler, Sewer; John n. Davis,
Uintah; c. o. Derickson, Utah; G.
W. Daybell, Wasatch.
Permanent Organization-C F.West-
phel. Utah. Silas Burnham, Davis; II.
l.. Finch. Salt Lake; r, Kaiser. Box
| Elder; P. A. Thatcher, Cache.
The first contest in the credentials
committee was between the Box Ell
/ der and Salt Lake delegations. the for
mer including In It's membership a
| resident of Salt Lake county, who was
| named as a repreSentS dive Of gun club
interests of Box Elder county. As
seven delegates from Box Elder were
in the meeting. white only five were
authorized In the Gil, which the coun-
| ty commissioners of each county were
asked to name, three representatives
and the gun clubs of the county two
representatives the committee could
not complete its labors before the
lunch hour. md an adjournment was
taken at 1915 until p. M
| The committee on permanent organ.
| iZation was more expeditions In dis.
! posing OF It's business and recommend.
cd the following for the permanent of.
| flcers:
Chairp.an-Hans S. Larsen, of Box
Elder county.
Vice Cnairman-N. P. Porter, of Da-
Wis county.
Secretary-R. l.. Campbell, of Cache
county
] Assistant Secretary-siias Burnham
of Davis county.
The committee also recommended
that in the session this afternoon a
copy of the fish and game measures
perpared by the state fish and game
commissioner he read by sections
with opportunity for discussion and
! amendments during the reading. A