davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-27
THE
ISLAND

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 27.-
The diplomatic representatives mere
OF Great Britain France, Russia and
Italy were to-day instructed to no
MY the Porte OF the evacuation OF
Crete by the International troops. As
formerly agreed between the Powers,
discussion Of Turkish proposals rel
atiVe to the future of the island viii
be delayed until public feeling is un-
der better control. Owing 10 the Gel
ebration in honor Of the anniversary
OF the Turkish constitution, ii is con.
sidered can inoppOrtune moment fOI
such discussions. Each protecting
power has stationed a Warship in
Suda Bay SO that the supreme rights
OF Turkey will not be affected by The
withdrawal Of the troops. The new
guard ships are larger than formerly
Great Brit ain having sent battle
ship, Russia an armOred cruiser and
France and Italy each a cruiser. The
Provisional Government will contiuG
the attitude which it has maintained
up to the present.
The Government Of Greece has re
ceived a joint note from the Powers
Identical to those sent to Turkey
and Crete. Accompanying the com
municatiOn to Greece, however, is Il
note in which recognition is given
of the correct attitude observed by
Greece up to the present and dec
laratiOn Of the Powers belief that
they will be able to count upon a
Of his wise policy in
the future.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-27
STILL IMPROVING

Workmen are completing the side
walks on the Exchange block and al
so on the Chedic block across from
the mint. The railroad company will
start work on its block in a few days
and will also place an asphalt plat
form at the passenger depot in con-
ncctiCn with the other improvements.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-27
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY

Someone attempted to enter the
home of Tom Pickett at an early
hour this morning but was frighten-
ed away when several shots wcr
taken in his direction.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-27
ACCEPT ROBINSON STREET

The city council met last night and
accepted the extension of Robinson
street to the Hickey tract from the
Hickey estate. The Crowell map OF
the new addition TO the west limits
of the city was accepted. Price OF
the land for the extension of the
street was fixed at $500.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-27
MARRIED HERE

James w. Woods, %, of Arizona.
and X. Elizabeth Bruet, IS, of Mo.
hawk. were married yesterday even
ng by Justice Folsom in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-27
WILL BE EVENT

The lawn party tOmorrOy evening
is to be the event OF tAe season.
All are invited to enjoy the music
and singing. Ice cream and cake or
hnt cnffee 2a cents. Admission free.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-27
COMMlSSlON OF Ne
,ADA, by T.. II. WALKER,
GanpaturV

Frosty" Bennett has gone to Sc
attlc to attend the fair.
sBert Baroni Is here for short WIS.,
II from Dayton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-27
BORN

In Carson City, Nevada, july q,
1909. to the wife of James Wylie,
twins, daughters. Mother and child-
rem are doing well.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-27

elected last fall, was commissioned
a notary public yesterday. He is
one of the University regents and
lives in GOldfield.
Joe Mccormack is back on duty on
the mail, from his recent trip to Los
A1oplpS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-27
ASKS FOR FROM Is TO 80
PER CENT OFF ON DO
MESTiC TARIFFS


day notified two railroads operating
III this State that their freight rates
ought to be reduced from - 10 81
per cent. on all interstate traffic
A hearing in this matter will be
heard before the commission on
August II, at which time the rail
road companies will be given an OPP
portunity To show cause whv the re-
duction asked for by the commission
shall not be made effective.
The notice has been sent to the
Southern Pacific Company effect
ing the line OF the Central Pacific
railroad in Nevada and to the Ne
yada California railroad running be-
tween Hazen and Nina.
The text OF the notice to the
Southern Pacific is as follows:
lBEFORE THE RAILROAD COM
MISSION OF NEVADA
TO the Southern Pacific Company:
You are hereby formally notified
that the commission believes your
entire schedule of class rates upon
Interstate freight, within the state oi
Nevada upon tae main line OF the
Contra, Pacific railroad. is excessive,
unjust, unreasonable and disCrimin-
atory: that this commission further
believes that all of such class rates
should be reduced 80 per cent from
The present charges, and that the
subject should be thoroughly investi-
gated, as provided for in subdivision
3D. Of section II, of the so-called
railroad commission law OF this state
which law Is more specifically en-
titled:
AN act to regulate railroads, te!
cGrapa and telephone companies ana
other common carriers i'll this state.
creating u railroad commission. con
stItuting the governor, the lieutenant
governor and the attorney genera, a
railroad Dorad for the appointment.
and removal OF the railroad commits
sioners, prevent the imposition oi
unreasonable rates, prevent unjust
discrimination. insure an adequate
railway service. and fixing maximum
freight charges.
Approved March ., 1907.
AS amended March 20, 1893.
You will be duly notified OF the
time and place OF such inveStiSa-
ton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONS OF Me-
,ADA, BY L. II, WALKER,
Secretary.
Dated July 20, 1909.
This reduction will include all
commodities OF general use in the
state and Is intended TO benefit the
small shipper and is tae first order
made by the commission under the
power given them as regards the
regulation of interstate shipments
by railroads operating in Nevada.
A reduction of 80 per cent. Will be
asked OF the Southern Pacifis and 10
per cent. of the Nevada and CAL
fornia.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-27

Judge Langan was an arrival from
Virginia City this morning to hold a
secession of the District Court here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26
There's No Risk
If This Medicine Does Not
Benefit, You Pay Nothing

4 physician who made specially
OF stomach troubles. particularly dys-
pcpsia, after years of study perfected
the formula from which ReXall Dys
pepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspcp-
Sia Tablets leads us TO believe them
TO be the greatest remedy known for
the relief OF acute Indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia Their ingredients
are soothing and healing 10 the in
tanned membranes Of the stomach.
They are rich In pcpsin. one OF the
greatest digestive aids known TO mod
1cinc. The relief they afford is almos'
Immediate. Their use with persist.
ency and regularity for a short time
brings about a cessation OF the pains
caused by stomach disorders.
ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets will In.
sure healthy appetite. aid digestion
aud promote nutrition. As evidence
OF our sincere faith In Rexall DySpep-
sia Tablets, We ask YOU to try them
at our risk II they do not give you
entire satisfaction. we will return YOU
the money YOU paid us for them, with
out question or Formally They come
IN three sizes. prices IS cents. 90
cents and Sl,O0 Remember YOU can
obtain thom only at our store-Thc
ReNall Store. T n Carr corner Grant
and 25th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26

old as the hills, II is known that In
Palestine for centuries there has
been a successful following Of the
scheme.
Professor j. D, Tinsley now con.
nected with the New Mexico agricul-
tural college. is authority for the
statement that the Talamahar In
dams OF Northern Mexico have fol-
lowed the plan for years with good
success. They raise probably the
best corn that is grown in any semi.
arid region Old mon of the tribe say
that the method has been handed
down in tribal traditions for years.
George L. Farrell, who settled in
Cache valley. Utah, in 1864, applied
the system of dry farming and the
result is that he is harvesting crops
OF wheat that will run from so TO 6S
bushels 10 the acre. There are a
dozen and perhaps more who have ap-
piled the system with great success
There are six or eight systems OF
dry farming, but they all hinge upon
the single idea of conserving The
moisture in the soil. While one sys-
tenn works well in Colorado. another
would be failure. This Is mere
matter of detail and by experiment il
10 determined which system is best
adapted for particular section OF
the country, and II is used. Some
sections demand deep ploughnS, say
Ten or twelve inches. while another
section will do best with ploughing
of less than six inches. Each plan has
It's advocates and there is but one
way 10 determine the best, and that
Is by experiment and study of the
soil
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26
THE THREE GREAT TONGUES.

course In the Japanese language
has Just been installed In the Uniyer.
sity OF Washington. Here is sign
OF the times.
Golfers Weekly recently advised
young men TO learn German. because
the Germans win soon dominate En-.
rope-and maybe other continents
The four great tongues of the IN.
ture will be English. German. Chi.
nese aud Japanese. Note that .Iapan-
ESQ Is placed last For the awakening
OF the foremost Asiatic empire is only
! question OF decade or more.
we know the tongue that will con.
hnuc RS mankind's chief tongue dur.
ing several centuries, says the Butte
"''er'mountain' Three great Ian
iusges remain TO be mastered.
Why not drop the classic. cycept
Ior those who wish 10 become schol.
srs, and perfect the remainder OF stu.
nents In German, at least. with The
Asiatic languages for those who wish
TO make them specially? After all
the years find the classics of lesson.
Ing Importance except to the few
capable OF mastering them. We have
'ranslations adequate for the camo,
reader.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26
WIlBURT WRIGHT GIIOES
TO EARTH IN AEROPlANE

College Park. Md. Oct. 25.-Wilbur
Wright today demonstrated his abil-
ity to glide 10 earth i'm his aeroplano
after shutting off his motor. The
performance was for the edification
of his pupils. Lieutenants Lahm, Foul.
ers and Humphreys.
The high wind which had pre-.
vailed throughout the day had spent
its force at four o'clock. and shortly
afterward the machine was taken out
to the starting track Following a
false start, the aeroplane got away
with Mr., Wright opertlng 1t and Lieu.
tenant Foulers in the passengers
seat. The machine was alogt for 16
minutes and 30 seconds. This flight
was made 10 test the motor, which
was run at three-fourths speed.
In the next flight, Lieutenant Hum.
phreys went with Mr.. Wright and
operated the aeroplane for most of
the ten minutes and 25 seconds that
the machine swung around the field
Lieutenant Lahm then relieved Lieu.
tenant Humphreys. and flight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26
THE DOUBLE DEALING IN
THIS CAMPAIGN.

Did You ever study the Bible? Well.
turn TO ST Matthew, and read a chap
ter which applies TO this campaign.
The Master was addressing him
self TO those who pretended TO be all
pure, VINO wore their virtues on their
outer garments but who at heart we're
hypocrites. He was making It plain
that many leaders, who pretended to
he reformers, outwardly appeared
righteous but within were full of
hypocrisy.
Woe unto you, scribes and Pharl-
sees. hypocrites," he said. for you
devour widows houses, and for pre-
tence make a long prayer"
The Brewer leaders tax the widow
beyond her means. burden the people
with extravaganza in city ad-
inistratIon and then, pulling long
plous faces. say.
Who dare criucise us. We are
holier than thou"
1t Is all sham and pretence. this
virtue they assume, for the record
Of the Brewer administration on NOR
ais and on finances points the finger
OF accusation and proves those peoplc
hynocrites.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26
THE LESSON OF THE DRY
FARMING CONGRESS,

The Dry Farming Congress. now
In session In Billings. Mont, is at
tracing the attention OF farmers in
all the intermountain country where
lands can be dry farmed
II is related that a lame mule was
partially responsible for the dry
farming movement which has devel-
open into one of the biggest boons
lor the arid west that has ever been
promoted. II. w Campbell. "A Scotch
man, settled in what is now South
Dakota, years ago. A couple of drv
years nearly disgusted him, and ono
day. while looking over his whoa:
field with the intention of abandoning
II, he happened TO notice that In Ger.
tain spots the wheat grow green and
large. Being of a sort OF inoufsitiye
turn, he examined the soil and found
that where the mule had tramped
down the ground the wheat was good
This led him to the conclusion that
there was some way of conining tho
moisture in the ground. Following
this up with experiments. he soon
discovered that whore tho ground was
packed the wheat grew well.
While Campbell was probably not
The first dry farmer. he was the first
to turn the system to a commercial
use lie saw the benefits OF advcrtis.
ing and soon put himself in the fore
ground.
DRY farming may be said to be as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26

me some money for land | did not
own. So / took her down 10 Long lei
and near some lots / did own TO let
her see the land. She would not
come 10 terms. and ! told her then
that ! was married and had a child
| loved. that ] was tired Of her and
wanted to go back to my wife. She
began 10 cry and plead and scream
and run about. She told me she loved
me and kissed me. Az she put up
her face 10 kiss me again, shot her
in tho head
Gebhart told the police he never
thought 1t worth while TO go back
TO bury her. Instead. he wrote letters
TO her friends In Newark and Ger.
many. telling them Anna was In poor
health and had gone TO Florida. Then
he quit "botherlng about her"
Gebhart. when he was In Germany.
bought two German police dogs. and
II was b. tracing the dogs that the
detectives found his home In Astoria.
While newspaper photographer
used flash light at the dogs. the
flare revealed the pale face Of Geb-
hart peeriDg from barn. He WAS
run down and arrested
Search OF the house revealed a
quantity OF household effects and
woman's lnery, marked "a. l." Geb-
hart had told his wife that he bought
them at sale Of unclaimed trunks
in Germany He had married undsr
the name Of Otto Mueller,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26
JEFFRIES AND JACK
JOHNSON READY

New York, Oct 25.-That both Jim
Jcffries and Jack Johnson mean bust
ness and will sign articles Of agree
ment without much haggling over de-
tails, is the conviction of New York
sporting men who have seen and
talked with both fighters during the
last few weeks
The articles will be signed this
week, If all goes we'll, and then the
business of accepting an offer VIII
be IN order. Tentative bids for the
bout began to como in today.
Johnson. who was In Chicago to-
day should reach New York by the
end of the. week, and the two fighters
will meet and talk over tho condl.
tions of the bout.
Jeffrles showed considerable cnthus-
iasm regarding the match today.
Il only hope" he said that John,
son means what he says in this Chi.
cago interview which the papers are
printing He is quoted as ready to
sign articles at once and Is willing
10 fight within so days. OF course.
IL would be impossible to pull off the
tight within 30 days and Johnson is
exaggerating a little when he men.
dons so early date. But il he
wants to sign up in a hurry. he will
find me ready TO meet him half way.
The truth is, l am eager TO get a
crack at Johnson
Jcffries took things easy after his
five miles or so of roadwork yester-
day with Sam Berger. his manager.
He passed most of the day In chats
with visitors and friends Tomoc.
row, he plans TO pay a visit to Coop
er's gymnasium for thorough work
out.
jim Coffroth, the San Francisco
tight promoter, reached town today.
Later In the week he hopes to show
Jenries and Johnson that Colma Is
the only place In the world for tho
night to be held He will not pres
ent his formal bid until after articles
OF agreement have been signed. he
said tonight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26
FIRE IN SALT LAKE
DESTROYS MUCH PROPERTY

Salt Lake City. Oct 26-Startins I'm
the dry lumber of the erra-Nevada
Milling companys plant. at 35S-S57
West South Temple street. al - 45
O'Clock this morning. fire of mystpr.
iGtis origin in forty minutes time
had cut through the center of the
block between Second and Third West
streets and created a loss of over
$2O0.o00 in the mill and lumber yards
of the SIerra-Nevada company. The
hotel al 337 West South Temple
street was destroyed, with all of Its
contents, and a residence structure
on the lumber company's properly im-
medIately southward from the milling
plant was burned
IL was twenty minutes after the
hrst alarm was sent In by telephone
from the Godbe.Pitts drug store be.
fore the first wagon of Home Com.
pany No ] arrived on the scene of
INC contlagration, and four alarms
mad been turned in from various
places. When the company arrived
the milling plant was one great spec.
tacular blaze. and the buildings on
either side had been lgnited by the
fierce heat that cracked the glass in
buildings on the opposite side of
South Temple street and drove scores
Of persons from the hotels and room.
Ing houses in the immediate vicinity
Facts About the Fire.
Total loss estimated at nearly
S201,O0
Sierra-Neyada Milling Co. plant and
lumber estimated loss Sl50.000
ID Conta & Co. hotel building and
exchange saloon, loss placed at $50.
100
Rooming house owned BY Sierra
Nevada Lumber Co, estimated loss
5000
Contents OF rooming house valued
1t $4,000
Fire started In Sierra Nevada Mil.
ng company plant at 40 a. m
Taylor-Armstrong Lumber company
oss estimated at $4,000
Fire department hose company M
arrived at 1:10 m. twenty min.
ites after first alarm was sounded
First alarm turned in at Godbo.
PITTS drug store at 90 a. m.
Fire was under control at 80
l. IN.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26

people, and some OF the women work.
! ers are being paid $40 day-and this
by the party OF purity and reform!
The Brewer people are spending more
money than has ever been spent In a
municipal campaign in Ogden.
The workers are spreading false
reports. and do not hesitate 10 say
anything calculated to deceive and Sc.
cure votes.
We ask the decent citizens of this
community 10 note that which is pass.
Ing before their very eyes and TO pro-
Dounce Judgment on those who would
turn Ogden into a rotten borough of
political curruption.
When the Almighty Dollar OF a Ma.
bob becomes the ruling power In this
community, manhood will pass at a
discount and Dollars Will determine
a mans fitness for Office.
Ask any honest Democrat who
knows and who Is In touch with al.
fairs at Brewer headquarters, and he
will tell YOU in shame that the
Brewer people are trusting on their
stream of gold TO carry them through.
From moral standpoint. the Brew
er people are making the most i'm
moral and debasing campaign in the
history of politics in this city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26
LATONIA RESULTS.

Latonia. Oct 25,-First race, Ave
and one half furlongs: Samaria. 10 to
l, won; Judith Page. to 1. second;
Dixie Gem, . to /. third. Time.
1:12 2-5.
Second race. mile and sixteenth.
Denver Girl 4 TO l .. won; Eldorado
Z to l, second: Admonitor, 8 to ],
third, Time, 1;55.
Third race, six furlongs; J. c. Core.
s to 5. won; DR. Waldo Briggs, even,
second; Mozart, 6 TO l, third Time.
1:l7 2.5,
Fourth race. six furlongs: La Tou.
pee, to 1. Won; ROYAL Report, TO
2. second; Claudia, IL to 5. third.
Time, 1:1S 3-5
Fifth race, mile: Ludhiana. 10 .,
won; Light Blue. even, second; ST
Aulaire, 20 to /, third Time. /. 46 30.
Sixth race. six furlongs. Merrick,
even. won. Bellwether. . to 8, second
Tom Holland 6 TO 1, third. Time.
1:14 3-5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26
OUTWAROLY AND INWAROLY.

Woe unto you, scribes and PharI
sees, hypocrltcs' For yc are like unto
whitcd sepulchres. which indeed ap-
pear beautiful outward. but are with
in full Of dead mems bones, and of
all uncleanncss
The foregoing Is a rcbukc of the
bypocrite which was enunciatcd ut
The beginning of Christianity. 1t
proves that the hypocrite is as old as
history Men, pretending to be bet
ter than their fellow men. were often
found TO be but shallow pretences.
This political fight has brought be-
fore the citizens several Pharisees
In the camp of the opposition. Men
claiming 10 labor for that which is
decent and fair have been using
money right and left TO change the
natural tendencies of the voters. Out
wardly there Is a show of honesty
tho scpulchro is white; inwardIy.
there is desperate resolve To win
at oil cost-the sepulchre is full of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26
and the infeld and outfleld acted ac
cordinglY."
JAMAICA RESULTS.

Jamaica. Oct 25.-First race. six
furlongs; Mobility, 10 TO 1 won; Tu-
bal. TO l. second: Florimcl, to ID.
third. Time. 1:16 %
Second race. mile aud a sixteenth;
Lois Cavanaugh. Is 10 5. won, Cowen,
3 to !, second; County Clerk, 10 /,
third Time, 1;50.
Third race. mile and an eighth.
Golconda. to 2. won; The Minl5s
even. second; Bclleview. to 3, third
Time. 1,5G 30.
Fourth race. five and a half fur.
longs: The Turk. to ., won; Gras.
mere, 16 TO 5, second; Cherryola, 10
to l. third. Time, los 10
Fifth race, selling, mile and a six.
teenth; Black Mate, to 8. won,
Grania. to J., second Time. 1:4e S-5.
Two starters.
Sixth race, six furlongs Boola
Boola. 1S to 10, won; Eddie Dugan,
s to l. second; Tempter. to /. third
Time, lie Is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26
MAYOR ASKS FOR
A COMMIT TEE

At meeting Of the council last night
Mayor Brewer sent in the following
communication, which was favora6ly
acted upon
Ogden. Utah, Oct. 25, 1909.
To The President and Members OF the
City Council. City
Gentlemen.- attack has been
made upon the reports made BY the
waterworks department as having
been Incorrect and fraudulent and the
business methods pursued by the
Waterworks Committee and this az
miniStration have been assailed In
such manner as to involve the repu.
tation and Integrity of the Mayor and
every member of the City Council 10
Sether with the Attorney. Auditor. Re
corder and Treasurer; In fact all Tho
officials of this administration irTes
pectiye OF their political affilation
and since the Mayor aud City Counci
have acted as n unit In all matter!
pertaining to the waterworks depart
ment and are equally responsible fol
any wrong doing that might have oc
cured. it is essential to our standing
In the community that the public
know the facts and | therefore rec
omend that committee of ten cap
able and disinterested citizens he ap.
pointed to make thorough eXamina.
ton of the books and records per
taininG TO the waterworks department
and particularly those books and rec
ords which have been assailed. and re.
port fully their findings to the City
Council at n special session to be held
on Wednesday, Oct. 9th at 4 O'Clock
p, m, | further recommend that the
committee be composed of the follow
Ing named citizens and that this com
mittee be impow cred with full author
ity to examine any such books o
documents as they may desire; A. r
Wright, chairman; VIM. Craig. Nj. [
Jones. John Watson, Joseph Scow
croft. James Douglass. Hyrum Pir
gree Karl Rasmussen, B. G. Blach
man and j. S Lewis
Since we arc public servants an6
have acted honestly and according ts
our best judgment In respect TO all
business matters pertaining TO The
business and since this is
the only method we have of getting
an entirely impartial statement, | be-
licve it is the duty of this committee
to serve in order that the charge
may be established or corrected
Respectfully submitted.
A. l., BREWER, Mayor,