davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14

fellow students and the faculty President Charles
H. Ievermore occupied chair on the rostrur'-
DR.. Waters chose as his subject The value O.
Culture"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
Nm4uM-N~~5 azhz
fold BuIdng Opens at Sis and Closes al r NJ
Women'S Serge Suits
With True Paris Style
At $40

stole the thunder designer of particularly smart tailored
models these Summer suits OF blue
to sell for only $50 distinctive chic the
today with many detail
tvillap in the suit Autumn
light weight that is ideal for
40 inches long,
of which buoned through The
sleeves are plain coat STYLE bound with silk
The ored perfectly the giving slender
below after the new
fashion The suits are and good tailoring
their price $40.
selling S1150 have been send
the choosing
still ng with plain tailored
gored andar unusual at their price
Second AoorO
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
The Honor of a Store and
It's Schools Is It's Life

Will nave
will the Pubhc
honora bic service which due.
building building patronage
friendship building buildings only that might the more ably
rue business and women
We shall help each other out OF
knowledge training The chief will learn
will from the chef
We shall work and work study applying
education which present time 100
often sails so high in be lost in the clouds
good soekeepers the future II will be
will be good storekeepers
training and practice must ever go hand IN
hand.
Out have hewn the granite corner
stone Saturday yrboizng aspirations
of the hearts and human shall hew
together public that beyond which
world has yet enjoyed
WN~7%
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
A Four-Track Offering of Summer Silks

a 7 OIICIUIS
radical clearance for all our remaining
Double-vvidth Imported FOULARDS at $1.25 Yard
original patterns; formerly
a 81 S. yard
Of
Natural Color Chinese SHANTUNG at $3.50 the Piece
sold by the $3.50
Thrd-a choice lot of
33inch Extra Fine Chinese SHANTUNG at S115 a Yard
beautiful specially selected quality the
aturalco Regular price, S15O yard today SI15.
And fourth iui
23Iz AIl-slk CREPE de CHINE at 38c Yard
Regular price yard quality Crepe
Chine and First taoor Building
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
Women's Thin Stockings

Wanamaker Imported Knds-5Oc
stockings any the United Stat
do they wear?
This Summer we have always get
stockings Germany
than that!
stockings noOousy quick to out Rubbing agar
wherever
and usually
haveh dvvoven triple thickneSSeS.
Why
them yourse-especay with the these Wanaak
than unprotected kinds
thread and fine black Soc
Hainho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

apparently had been reached in deyel-
opment because of the crcumscribed
market, but. when sufficient pressure
was brought TO bear on the railroad Of
ficals. the big roads were made to try
the experiment of granting more fav-
orable rates. and as result the
orchardists of California and the rail
roads were abundantly rewarded and
California took on growth, the begin
ming of the present greatness of that
state
Ogden has now. in the tomato indus
try, reached that point at which Cali
fornia halted. and II is for the rail-
roads 10 make possible the shipping
of the Ogden canned product into the
Eastern market. in order that this val
ley may go forward in rapid develop
ment. and the railroads in turn reap
a rich reward
A young man. who truck farmed on
tho eastern coast of Florida. just
above the coral reefs. says the most
profitable product OF the farm was the
tomato. which sold to New York pro.
duce commissioners at 50 a case. IL
Florida tomatoes bring that price,
what would the connoIsseuTs of New
York pay for case Of the local rich.
red, firm tomatoes OF unequaled flavor?
Somo day the Ogden tomato. ship,
ped In refrigerator cars, will be sold
In the New York market, and. when
that time arrives. the farmers OF this
district will be prospering beyond their
londest dreams of handmade riches.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
SMURTHWAITE AND ALEX
lNSEPARAptE.

Chas. II. Smurthwaite bobs up
again. this time much alive He was
chairman of the Democratic city con.
vention, held in the court house this
morning. Like Mary's little lamb.
wherever Brewer goes, Charley is
sure 10 follow
Charley is now a reformer and so
is Alex. Brewer was reformer two
years ago and so was Charley. Then
there came a period OF forgetfulness,
when gambling was at its height IN
Ogden, and for eighteen long months
tho promises Brewer made we're for.
gotten. and SO was Cnarley. Sudden
ly about month ago. Brewer said:
~ conscience. let me think,
What is 1t / promised / can scarce
ly recall. oh, yes, now remember.
l must close those gambling houses"
Strange to relate, instantly Charley
remembered, and he. too. said the
gambling houses must close.
And so II goes. Whatever Brewer
forgets. Smurthwaite forgets: and
that which Brewer recalls Smurth.
waite recalls. They are siamcse
twins.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
A NEW INSTRUMENT OF WONDER,
Full INGENUITY.

That the telautograpb, or a writing
transmitter, Is machine of such in
genuity az 10 excel the telephone In
many ways. is treated on by the Lit.
erary Digest which says that most
people ask why write a message at a
distance when 1t may be spoken more
easily and quickly? These persons
should ponder the tale OF the man who
finding strange umbrella, telephoned
to friend Did you leave an umbrel.
la at my house," 81 think did +" We'll.
Is this TT"
With telautograph the inquirer
might at least have drawn a picture
OF the article. But besides images OF
umbrellas, there are hosts OF other
things that telephone will not trans.
NIT. or transmits but lamely and i'm.
perfectly-all sorts Of diagrams, for
mulas. computations. etc. These NAV
be written down quickly and plainly.
and the telnutograph is thus the ma.
chine TO transmit them. Where such
matter forms great part of the MA.
terfal to be transmitted from point 10
point, this device is more useful than
telephone. A machine.shcp or a mill
Is place Of this type, and A. L. Pratt
who describes two installations of the
Kind IN The American Machlnist New
York, September 16) thinks the te
Autograph will prove an Invaluable
adjunct in all shops The first instru.
mcnts described by Mr.. Pratt are +.
the establishment OF the Stanley Flaec
Company. at Pottstown. Pa We read.
by means Of this installation fhe
shipping clerk can ask questions OF
The machine shop In regard to parts
Tor shipment. request promise of dates
OF shipment. hurry neglected orders.
and, In fact. be In close touch with the
entire shop production.
"The advantages over the telephono
are two; A request OF any kind is
made IN writing. of which the original
Is with the sender and the reproduc.
ton by the machine with the person
who receives.
Thus, there can be no question as
10 whether or not the message has
been sent and received.
Such questions frequently arise n
connection with telephone messaces
Again. the written request serves
as memorandum which the one re-
ceiying can keep In any convenient
place until the matter mentioned has
been duly attended to. and a reference
10 his own sending-nle shows whether
OF not 1t has been answered and the
nature OF the answer.
The system seems almost Ideal "a
means TO trace work through the
shop. get definite promises of shin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
JUDGE MURPHYs NOMINATING
SPEECH.

The Morning Examiner seems 10 be
somewhat in doubt as TO the Republi-
can city administrations Judge Murphy
referred to when, In nominating VII
liam Glasmann, in the Republican city
convention on Thursday last. that gen.
tleman promised return to the wis.
dom and economy which prevailed dur.
Ing the Republican city administra-
tions OF the past, AS there have been
but two Republican administrations,
and they were under the Same man as
mayor. there should be no confusion as
to the full meaning OF Mr. Murphys
speech.
In nominating Mr. Glasmann, Judge
Murphy said
"Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentle
men of the convention; wish you to
bear 10 mind that, in what may say
here, there Is no personal feeling. |
have tho honor of the friendship of the
TWO gentlemen already presented for
your votes, and | highly esteem both
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
WHEN OGDEN TOMATOES GO
EAST

The tomato season just closed has
been one of the most profitable to
the farmers. The acreage has not
been as large as in other years. hut
those who planted reaped an abund-
ant harvest for which the reward was
great, In some cases totaling over
5000 per acre
The tomato industry is one of which
the valley Immediately around Ogden
can refer to with pride The finest to-
matoes produced In the world are
grown here, and any region with the
finest OF anything in stable canned
goods Is a most favored spot
Were freight rates more favorable,
Ogden could find market In the dull
est years for more than the combined
canneries of this district could pre-
pare for shipment
California reached A crisis at one
time L-7. A9it industry. when limit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

later, | again faced a Republican con-
vention, claiming fulfllment of my
pledge. and asking. as a reward. the
denomination. which was granted. and
after another bitter campaign. in
which personal detraction was weap-
on used by some disgruntled mem.
begs Of his own party, he proved his
popularity with the people by being
reelected by over 700 majority.
'My friends. the Republican party
in ogden has now wandered for four
long weary years in the wilderness of
defeat-lon9er. Ii We take into consid-
Grafton tho difference of modern equip,
ments in railroads. telegraphs. steam
ships. Marconleraphs and aeroplanes
over primitive methods of travel and
raelites wandered in the desert We
want 10 reach the Promised land OF
victory. and we want a leader who can
lead us to It. My friends I am going
10 name tho man who, In my opinion.
can deliver tho party from the bond
age of defeat and give to the city a
wise, economical and busine5s.like ad-
ministration.
His administrations were so sue
cessful that friend and foe alike prais-
ed his executive ability, his public
spirit and the order which he evoked
out of chaos; he voluntarily retired.
asking a hostile political administra-
ton 10 audit his books. which it did,
and In all the vast sums handled for
the city's good, not one penny was
found TO have gone amiss or been
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

violence. The vanishing surplus re-
serve of the New York banks before
the continued demands Of interior
trade, expansion and crop moving. ne
cessitated this action. In the struG
gle To maintain their position. spec
ulative borrowers resorted TO forelS1
money markets for enormous sans,
and helped TO force up the official
discount rates at the principal Eu-
ropean centerS.
Speculative confidence was shaken
by the vulnerable position disclosed
in United States Steel, which formed
market sentiment by its long impress
sive advance. Favorable developments
were practically ignored in the stock
market
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
squandered

squandered,
I shall certainly not go further in
praising his past administrations than
did your distinguished chairman in
MS address, nor than your platform
committee In the resolutions you so
unanimously adopted.
Il take great pleasure In present
Ing you the name of the man who has
the leadership to win. victory, not
Tor himself alone, but for all the
ticket as well. and the executive abH-
ity to give to the citizens of Ogden a
model administration of public affairs.
nominate William Glasmann
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
ONLY FoRTY.FouR DELEGATES.

There were ~ delegates present
when the Democratic city convention
adjourned at noon today. II that Is
fair index of Democratic enthusiasm,
the Republicans will sweep every
ward in the city on November 2.
For some reason, the Democratic
party In Ogden is lifeless and is only
awaiting burial day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
# them. and would gladly see them

of them. and would gladly sec them
bonorcd. and. IL this convention sees
TT 10 disregard my advice and nom.
inate either Of them. VIII gladly do
all In my power 10 aid in his election
Personally. each is all that his cham
pion has claimed for him, and ] gladly
concede that In private life, each is
blameless, and feel proud to call
both my friends. But il seems to mo
that the Republican party In Ogden
City has reached a point in its his.
tory when We should heed the scrip.
ture which says, Come. let us reason
together
Il take 1t that 1t is not complimen.
tary to the management of the Repub.
lican party In Ogden that, having more
than 1000 majority over all parties, we
have permitted the election OF a Dem.
ocratic mayor. A responsibility at
taches TO majority party in any com.
munity and that responsibility is only
over when that party gives to the peo.
pie wise and economic adminlstra-
ton of civic AFFAIRS.
Eight years ago, I stood upon the
floor In a Republican city convention
and named man for mayor, making
TWO pledges; First. That IL nominal
Cd he would be elected, second. that
Ii elected. he would Make good in the
administration of the citys affairs
After campaign, in which detractlou
and personal abuse was factor. ne
was elected by majority of 600 votes,
AMI that over tho best and most pop.
ular Democrat In the city. Two wears
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

ment. and check the keeping of these
promises. Another valuable point in
this system Is In the fact that there
IS no waiting 10 get a connection with
the person who Is to receive tho mes
sage. Il that person Is absent from
his desk the message is sent just the
came and awaits his coming Com.
pnre this with the use of the tele,
phopeT
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
When Your Joints arc Stiff

ana muscles sorc from cold and rhoumn.
tnn. wnen you sprsin y ioia., struin your
slae % bruise yourself, Perry Devis' Pain.
hiIeT VIII tskc out tho soreness and FIX Won
iens IN o 3iGy. For over 90 years il has
oesn tho standby for emergencies in thous-
si;as = of families. Don't go homo without a
sss's. or one Of the new siso $50, bot,lea.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
TIGHT MONEY MARKET
HAD INFLUENCE ON STOCKS

New York. Oct. 9-The tightening
OF the money market this week. or the
calling OF loans to- speculative holders
OF stocks. precipitated some heavy
liquidation and prices broke with somo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
o O @ O O O O O @ @ O @ C G 0
NEW RECORD IN

? NEW RECORD IN
D AEROPLANE SPEED.
, College Park. Md, Oct. o
With practically a deal calm
? over College Park. Wilbur
, Wright today broke the worlds
record for speed in an aero
> plane over a 600-meter course.
, including turn beyond tho
course, his time being 5S 3-5
seconds, or 20 seconds less than
, that made by De La Grange
; over Il similar course in France. {
, Wright attained a speed of &c {
} miles an hour for the distance. {
. Q G 0 . G Q @ G @ @ G Q O @ :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-22
WILL BE ASKED TO
IDENTIFY DEAD HEALER.
Some Doubt as to Whether Deceased
Was Francisco SchIatter or
Schrader.

Hastings, Neb., Oct. 22.-Denver
people, familiar with the healer dur
ing his sensational appearance there
Gtteen years ago, will be called on to
Identify Francis Schlatter who died
here on Thursday as the divine healer.
Photographs of the dead man have
been sent to Denver for this purpose.
An examination of the effects seem
to bear out the dead mans claims as
do several who saw the original heal
er fifteen years ago.
Snapped Scotch Name for German.
Chicago, Oct. 22.-The real name of
Francis Schlatter who died in Hast
ings yesterday, was stated today by
his friend David MacNaughten to be
Charles Mclean
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-22
URGES PASTEURlZING
MILK SUPPLIES
Nathan Strauss Declases il Will Pre-.
vent Typhoid and Other
Diseases.

Richmond, Va. oct. 22.-That ty-
phoid fever, as well as other diseases
including tuberculosis, scarlet fever
and diphtheria, can be prevented by
pasteurizing milk supplies was the
declaration of Nathan Straus. OF New
York, a statement from whom upon
what he terms the milk born epi-
demic cf typhoid fever in New York
City" was read before the American
Public Health Association today.
The origin of the seven weeks epi-
demic last summer where ] .424 cases
Of typhoid were reported in that per
iod, was disclosed by Mr.. Slraus. as
being traced to one of the large milk
distributing concerns The discoy-
cry he declared, was not made until
$50 cases had developed among Gus
toners of this company The health
department he said Immediately di-
rected the concern to pasteurize its
milk by holding it at 150 degrees for
half an hour. This was done from
September TO- to October 2, when the
epidemic ceased
AS it requires three weeks for ty-
phoid to develop" continued Mr.
Straus, after the system has been
infected, this experience amounts to
a mathematical demonstration of the
efficiency of pasteurization This is
one Of the many illustrations coming
to my attention in the IS years / have
been endeavoring to save babies from
the disease caused by infected milk"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-22
BELEN MAKES FIRST
MOVE FOR COUNTY SEAT.
Enioins Valencia County Commission
ers From Letting Contract
for Court House.

Judge NJ. c. Mechem of Socorro,
has granted a temporary injunction
to restrain the county commissioners
of Valencia county, from letting a con-
tract to build a court house at Los
Lunas with the proceeds of the Tor
rance county bonds turned over to
Valencia county as the share of Tor
rance county of the Indebtedness of
the old county The plaintiff is
Charles Raft OF Belen, a taxpayer. Of
Valencia county, who maintains that
the proceeds of the bonds should be
applied to the payment of the indebt-
edness of Valencia county. The pro-
ceeding is part OF the movement of
Belen to take the county seat away
from Los Lunas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-22
AddressesInterstate
Inland WATERWAYS
League
GOES TO HOUSTON TONIGHT
Three Days of Golf and of
Rest on His Bro hers
Texas Ranch.

Corpus Christi. Tex. Oct. 22.- After
three days of.golf and rest, President
Taft arrived here today from his
brothers ranch at LaQuinta and ad.
dressed the convention of the Inter
state Water Ways League. The Pres
ident made the. trip on the revenue
cutter Window, accompanied by Sec
retary of War Dickinson and was vel
coined by Governor Campbell of Texas.
He will return to this ranch this after
noon and will leave for Houston at
8 p. m.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-22
NORMAL HUMAN
LIFE 100 YEARS
Yale Professor De-
duces This Fact
for Science
THRICE GROWING PERIOD
Medical Supervision of the
Schools Would Give the
Children Right Start.

New York, Oct. 22.-The normal
span of human life is $50 years, ac-
cording to Professor Irving Fischer
of Yale. He states that man in COM
mon with other animals should live
five times his growing period which
in the human race is so years. He
says we are gradually approaching
that limit because of sanitation, So
cial betterment and progress of
science, He advises medical supervis-
ion of the schools so as to give chill
dren the right start on the road to
long life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-22
.JEFFERIES DOES
TALL DRAGGING
Says Johnson Has
Been Making Too
Much Noise
CHAMPION HAS BROKEN NOSE
Boilermaker VIII Undergo
in Operation in New York
in Few DAYS

New York Oct. 22.-James J.
Jeffries walked down the gang plank
of the Lusitania this morning looking
fit TO fight for his life or the cham
pionship of the world. His solid hulk
of fame was without superfuous flesh
and his complexion is clear. 1t is said
that the boilermaker has been in Wig
orous training at Carlsbad for the
Johnson mill.
I'm ready to fight Johnson tomor,
row" he said and the sooner the
articles are signed the better I'll live
up to the Berger agreement signed in
Chicago some time ago. The details
can take care of themselves. | care not
about Johnson. That niger has made
more noise and done less than any
man | know.
Jeffries stated that he weighed
under 220 at Carlsbad and 22S when
he left France. He stated that he had
very little surplus fat when he left
America and that he did ten miles on
the road and spent the afternoon in the
gymnasium all the time in Carlsbad.
He also did some training at a place
outside of Paris, but did not boxing
while abroad. Jeffries said he would
have an operation performed on his
nose. His nose is broken and inter-
feres with his breathing. He denied
that he had spoken of the Johnson
mill while abroad or that he demand
ed a $150,000 purse. Jeffries prob
ably will meet Johnson and his man
ager next week when the final articles
for the fight will. be signed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-22
MRS. DARDEN is
GRANTED DIVORCE.
Former Husband Gives Up Mortgages,
Bank Stock, Albuquerque Realty
.-. and Other Property.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Cruces, Oct. 22.-Mrs. J. E. Oar
den was today granted a divorce by
Judge Frank w. Parker on the
grounds of abandonment. Darden gave
up all avails of money received from
his former wife, consisting of mort
cages, bank stock, Albuquerque real
ty, Virginia farm, furniture and live
stock. Darden apparently feared ex-
posure and avoided an investigation
at any cost. The divorce issue was
tried A. B. Renehan of Santa Fe was
attorney for Mrs. Darden.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-22
FAMILY MAY HAVE
PERISHED ON DESERT.
Had to Abandon Teams in Search of
Water-Tracks Followed for
MANY Miles.

San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. PA
family travelling by wagon across the
desert of San Diego county is believed
to have perished of thirst. The outfit
was deserted and was found by T. H.
Kellogg, a mining man, and the tracks
of man, woman and three children
followed for miles through the water
less sands. The horses had given out
and the family had evidently been
forced to seek water on foot. The
tracks led to within short distance
of an irrigation canal but it is not
known if the family found water.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-22
NEW TOWN Of
GARY NOT MODFL
Has Two Riots and
Scores of Streets
Fights
OVER NlYORaLTY CAMPAIGN
Strife is Only Four Days Old
But Has Broken Up Three
Partnerships.

Chicago. H., Oct 22.-One murder,
two riots, scores OF street fights. and
the severance of three business part
nerships is the result of four days of
intense political strife at the new
steel town of Gary, Indiana. The
mayoralty campaign the first in the
history of the town, has aroused bit
ter animosity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-22
END OF CLERICAL
INFLUENCE IN SPAIN.
Period of Internal Tranquility Pre-
dicted BY Republicans and
Manarchsts.

Madrid, Oct 22.-The fall of Pre-
mier Maura and the Conservative cab
met has produced a feeling of relief
and encourages the hope of a period of
internal tranquility, Most of the Re-
publican sepators and deputies ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied as it is
believed it marks the end of the cleri-
cal influence with the government.
The Radicals. however, oppose the
new cabinet for its alleged monarchial
tendencies and predict an insurrection
like that of 1873 when a short lived
republic was established.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-22
AUTOMOBILE PARADE
TODAY'S FEATURE.
Receptions at San Francisco BY
Daughters of American RevoIu-
ton and Other Bodies.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 22.-The
spectacular features of the Portola
festival today were confined to an au-
tomobile parade and athletic games.
were given by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution and
the California Federation of Woman's
Clubs.