davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-03

Take advantage OF the low prices
McCary can make you on all kinds of
vehicles. harness, farm implements,
etc. You will be sure OF a square
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-03

Front Rank and Boynton furnaces
ARE leaders sold and guaranteed by
y. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-03

Fountain pens-van Horn Drug
Co., 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-03

Largest and latest designs of postal
cards at Cameron's. All Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-03

"Juanita Goa, is Phone
Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-03

Mch of w
is o i've a II undepned
to ny a sup f
10 the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
the narl off the .emnloyers to cet along

the part of the employers to get along
without the men who have gone out.
Some of the employers who were ap-
preached this morning expressed
themselves as being in favor of the
policy pursued at the last strike All
OF them seem determined not to grant
the demands OF the union, though they
Ore willing to pay the wages demand
ed to men who arc worthy of it, The
employers are also set against the
double time proposition OIL Sunday,
which raises the pay TO practically 81
an hour One employer said this
morning that it is impossible TO pay
this demand and make anything off
the jobs that often come III and are
required in hurry, necessitating work
on Sunday. 4
The number of men out is said to be
between fifty and sixty, affecting all
'he firms in the city, Appearances are
that the strike will last some time
The members of Salt Lake local No
554 Of The International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, to the number
of about sixty. struck yesterday for
higher wages, and different arrange
ment with the masters regarding shop
rules and holidays. Heretofore 1925
has been the rate of wage paid for
eight hours work, though some of the
employers have paid good men as
high as $3.50 per day The striking
electricians now desire that the stan
dard wage of S3.75 be paid, They also
want the employers to employ none
but union men on all jobs where skill
ed labor Is required
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
fraternaI Tranna

IL is said that all tramps have a
masonry OF their own. | certainly be-
lieve 1t. They leave their signs on
fence posts, stoops. sidewalks and
trees. These signs are similar TO those
on. Egyptian obeliskS or Indian totem
poles Only the other day threatened
with death veteran Of the fraternity
and told him to warn his craft snot to
annoy me, that | was a very danger.
Gus man. Tho next day there were
,sundry chalk marks about the prem.
ises and have not seen tramp since
And yet have fed at least a thousand
OF these fellows and "watered" them
too. They are good-natured lot. II
had more money than a mere stipend
I'd hire the biggest ballroom in any
new York hotel for Christmas and in.
vie thousand tramps to eat dinner
with me and relate few experiences
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
UNIVERSITY CLUB
ADDS MORE PROPERTY

Salt Lake, June 2.-The University
club made its anticipated deal yester-
day afternoon whereby it bought from
Harriet III. Young, the 42 1-2X165 feet
Immediately east of the club building
on East South Temple street for
$12,750 and the transfer was recorded
The reason for the purchase Is that
the lot is close up against the west
side OF the club house, and as the lot
was for sale, 1t might be bought by
someone who would put up an apart
ment house there, reaching out TO the
sidewalk This would not only shut
out Light from the west side of the
house, but materially injure 1t by shut
ting out entirely the west view from
the club house front. So action was
imperative and the necessary steps
were taken. The University club is
secure now from obstruction on either
side. as it owns enough land on the
cast side To make sure Of light and
room.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
ONE ON THE JUNIOR PARTNER.
Office Boys Joke That Was Appre.
cIated by the Manager.

In large Chicago office. where the
value of system and order Is appre-
ciated, one OF the rules which the
manager insists must never be
broken is: Everything must be in
It's proper place The clerk who has
to look for an article which has a
designated place receives a mark
against his name. and a second of
tense is are to bring him a reprI.
mand. One day recently the boy
whose duty it Is to af1X sts>nps on the
outgoing mail found on his desk a
hat, pair of gloves and broken box
OF cigarettes. The initials f{ the hat
gave him clew, and after making
red ink mark against Rule No. 6. he
placed the articles and the office code
on the desk of the junior partner and
then told the other boys: I'm fred"
When he received his pay envelope he
found that his wages had been raised
one dollar, and the manager says
Rule No. 6 has never been respected
as now.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
The POULTRY YARD.
The louise is a night hawk.

The louise is a night hawk.
Rush the broilers along. The quick
er you can get them on the market
the better for you.
What is prettier than bunch of
thrifty chicks, all of one color and
breed, and as much alike as so many
Ecas?
AS every chick Matched carries the
blood OF the male. it is important that
great care be taken In selecting the
head of the flock
Hens feel the warm weather as
much as other folks. Give them a
shady place to sit down once In a
while and rest They will do all the
better for it.
Some folks think that hens do not
need oyster shells when they can run
out. Just try giving them some and
see how that Is. You will be wiser
after that
My method from keeping lice from
troubling the poultry at night, Is TO
suspend the roosting poles by wires
from the rafters of the house. IL the
poles are smooth, the lice will not re-
main on them if they are there at all
Pich'oblt uhtii II -
years oldA but It is good plan to
change the gobblers every year II
requires twenty~eight days TO hatch a
turkey egg, and seven eggs are con-
siJered a setting. The nests should
be on the ground,
advertising was great lnven-
tion," said the successful business
man. Il wonder who was the first to
advertise his manufactures" There
is no exact data on the subject an.
swered the farmer. "but ] guess the
hens the person you're looking for"
A fowl house should not be foul
huse. Wake up and clean up. Lice
and disease germs thrive in filth.
When cleaning up lok in the cracks
and crevices about the walls and
roosts for mites. These pests DO not
stay on the birds except when hunt
ing for blood.
We reap what we SOW. The fruit OF
careful feeding and housing Is young
stock ready for market while prices
are good Fowls intended for early
market should be kept In close quart
ers just light enough so they can see
to eat For fattenlng ration we like
corn-meal and ground oats best.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
THE MONUMENTAL ORIENT"

Oriental commerce amounts in value
to more than 1000 million dollars per
annum.
This statements is the result of cal
culations recently made by the bureau
of statistics of the department OF COM
merce and labor. 1t classes as "ori-
entail commerce" the imports and eX-
ports of all countries having popula-
ton wholly or chiefly oriental in habits
of life. whether through nativity, des-
cent. or other influences which deter
mine the customs Of the people, The
area occupied by people Of oriental
habit of life as to dress food, house
hold requirements, methods of trans
portation. etc. stretches, therefore.
from Japan and Asiatic Russia at the
northeast to Morocco in north Africa
at the southwest, and includes Asia,
Turkey in Europe, and all that part
of north Africa occupied chiefly by
people Of oriental habits. the total
number of people within this area be-
ing 933 millions. or considerably more
than one-half the population Of the
world
The imports of this Commercial
Orient" according to the latest figures
available TO the bureau of statistics,
amount to 2,15O million dollars, and
the exports 2,033 million dollars. OF
these imports Of 2,150 million dollars,
6 per cent are taken from the United
States: OF the exports of 2,033 million
dollars, 10 per cent are sent to the
United states.
India is the largest importer and
exDOrteT among the 20 countries colo
MICS, and protectorates included within
this section which the bureau OF sta
tistics designates the Commercial
orient" its imports in the latest year
for which figures are available,
amounting to 443 million dollars. OF
which "a per cent were taken from
the United tates; its exports. 56S mil
lion dollars, of which rs per cent were
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
ENCAMPMENT PROMISES
TO BE WELL ATTENDED

Salt Lake, June From indica-
tions already developing, the attend.
ance al the sessions of the Grand Ar
my encampment 10 be held I'm this
city next August promises to be in
eAcess of the average at such encamp.
ments. Col, F. NJ Sterrett. executive
director, is receiving every day letters
OF conGratulation from different de.
fartmepts throughout the country on
the excellent preliminary showing
made by the executive board, and the
assurance that the attendance from
the various communicates will be
large.
This morning Col Sterrett received
communication from the Department
of Connecticut William E. Morgan,
commander. stating that The dcpart .
ment expects 10 be present at the en-
eampment In force. every member hay-
ing pledged to attend the encamD
hlent, II alive. The letter continues.
AdJutant General Cole has our ere.
denuais; our route is TO Springfield
MASS. TO Albany, n, Y, to Buffalo
Lake Shore 10 Chicaso-C. & n. w.
TO Omaha-Union Pacific via Ogden
TO Salt Lake City. Regular train scry.
Ice, TO arrive Monday morning. Aug.
ust .. 1909
a letter addressed to Col. Sterrett
from Theo. F. Brown. commander of
,ne department. of Cincinnati. and
Hamilton county, Ohio. sfatos:
We intend to start from here on
august for Salt Lake City with the
Departments OF Tennessee, kentucky
and the G. A. Reorganization of Gin.
cinnati and Hamilton county. Ohio
We will go via Big Four, C. NJ. g. st
Paul and Union Pacific, AMI will ar
rive In Salt Lake Monday, August 9 -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
New Deity In Africa.

Ekokombi. calling himself a DEF;
has appeared among the Congolese
the Mongo and Ngombe and create
great excitement He. has issued
command that all charms and fetish'
be destroyed or otherwise got rid o
and If In his course any are foun
still in possession of these they vi
be tortured or killed by some OF h1
messengers. This has taken such
hold on the minds of the people Al
over the interior that strong as
their belief in the potency OF the|
charms. they have in most cases u
stroye6 them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
MEN ON STRIKE
PROMISE A FIGHT


Salt Lake, June 2.-The only case
OF disorder reported TO the police in
consequence OF the strike was that of
a non-uniol American, who had been
a, work today with The aliens. and
who refused 20 give his name to the
police. 5e mad left the works ut neon
and was on his way 20 Second South
eating house. when Ee Was set upon
by three Ren e8e police declare 10
have been strikers. Re was more
scarel than injured. however. but he
was nut 10 ne seen after work was
resumed At | o'clocE, No arrests were
medc.
AT the blowing CT the whistle at ]
O'Clock this afternoon nine men re-
sponded. the others. laps. Greeks.
Austrians and others, having decided
not 10 go on with the job as strike
breakers. The nine men who did re-
spond were put to work cleaning up
the rubbish in the basement, but were
Tot putting up any structural iron
Supt. Holstrom. for the steel conf
pany, says that the strike is not auth.
ori3ed by the international officers, AMI
he intends TO begin negotiations with
them 10 bring matters TO a settlement.
President Halloran. the members of
the board OF governors and others in
fluental in business circles, waited
upon the general contractors, James
Stewart & Co, after a meeting held at
noon. They went for the purpose OF
stopping work on the building until
satisfactory arrangements were made
10 put only American union labor Mt
work. The work being at standstiu.
their visit was without a result in this
direction. The club, however. takes
the position that the construction must
not. be pushed until such labor is en-
ployel
The coming of workers from the
East Is expected this afternoon. and
the result is not known, for their
coming Is certain to place added COM
plications in the situation.
Work on the new Commercial Club
building was resumed this morning,
With crew composed of Japanese.
Greeks and Italians in place Of union
structural iron workers. ........, t...,
Superintendent J. Il. Holstrom OF
the construction company. announces
that force of skilled workmen IS be-
ing brought from The East TO be en-.
ployed on the building
The local union OF the International
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
began active work today TO enlist the
sympathy and assistance Of the Salt
Lake business men, and Commercial
club In itT fight
The differences existing between
the >workmen and The Minneapolis
Steel and Machinery company. sub
contractors on the building arise from
the refusal Of the company 10 meet
the demand for sc IA cents per
hour wage schedule, instead of so
cents.
With a motley crew of Japanese.
Greeks and Italians, and sprinkling
OF Bnglish-speaking men. and amid
the taunts and jeers of several hun
dred union men, their sympathizers
and crowd of the curious. the tie up
In the construction OF the Commercial
Club building was broken this morning
and the erection of the structural iron
and steel framework begun.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
Girl Miner.

The west has a girl miner who
works eight hours day. Her name
Is Laura White, her age is 20 years
and she halls from San Francisco
some time ago she located several
mining claims in the dreary Funeral
range. near the eastern edge of the
famous Death Valley. One of the
claims proved to be a rich one and
she and her brother are working It
alone.
The brother works at the botton y,
'ne smart and Miss White hoists the
ore 10 the top At first she wore skirts
but finding that they impeded her
work. she donned the miners reeula.
ton boots and trousers, shirt and Mexi.
can sombrero.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
E. DANA DURAND, NEW DIRECTOR
OF THE CENSUS.

Washington, juno 2.-The crisis in
the Nagel-North controversy came
with the resignation of Director S. n.
ID. North of the census bureau. His
statement to the president offering his
resignation was laconic but pointed:
THE President:
"Sir-I am convinced that circum-
stances which now exist. and which
apparently are likely TO continue. rem
der it difficult, If not impossible, for
me to successfully conduct the thir-
tcenth census Of the United States.
II therefore tender my resignation
as director of the census. to take ef-
feet as soon as You can conyenietly ap-
point my successor
Every respectfully,
S. N. D. NORTH.
MAY &c. 1909"
E.sDana Durand, who succeeds Mr.,
North, Is at present deputy commits
sioner Of corporations.
There is reason to believe that 9th
er voluntary designations will follow
that of Director North ia the not far
distant future; but az to this 1t was
impossible TO secure any statement
at the census office.
Mr.. Durand. the new director. has
been the choice Of Secretary Nagel
ever since The probability of Mr..
North's going ont of office has been
up. MI Durand has the confidence
OF Secretary Nagel and the president,
and he Will take charge OF the census
office just as soon as he is confirmed.
1t Is not to be his policy, it is
learned to make many changes In the
personnel of the census office. He
will let things settle down there, so
that the force may be in good working
order in July.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

ton cloths imported. and all of thess
imported yarns, together with con
siderable quantities Of other yarns
produced in China, are turned into
cloth by hand labor, indicating that OF
the cotton cloths now used In China.
but about one third are imported and
the other two thirds made In China
by hand labor Should the develop
ment OF the new industries in the
Orient dlsplace the hand trades. as
has already been the case in certain
sections. the oriental market for fac
tory made cotton cloth would thus be
enormously increased.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
Helps to Open Up Turkey.

Active road building In Turkey and
the opening of new field for the sale
of American automobiles are expected
to result from the imperial Trade that
permitted motoring In the Ottoman
empire American automobilists and
motorcyclists are already showing a
desire to tour by automobile through
European and Asiatic Turkey. On the
Asiatic side of the Bosporus are long
stretches of good roads
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
The Most oanoerouo c,n;t,,

London. which used to boast of be.
Ing the quietest and safest capitaI of
.ne world has become noisier than
ParlS and more dangerous than New
YORK Nearly 300 persons are now
Killed annually by street accidents.
and now many more just escape with
tnelr lives cannot be computed
look.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
Turkey SounIe

miN Tour well-beaten eggs and a
tablespoonful of cream with ahort
tnree ounces OF cold turkey. pounded
as hnely as possible; add lttle
bruised onion and a seasoning Of pen.
per salt and cayenne Place the miy.
ture in a buttered mold. tie IT down
with cloth and steam for an hour
Garnish with roasted chestputs and
serve with good gray1.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
OEMENTEO TRAMP
CUTS HIS THROAT

Salt Lake, June 2.-Passeneers on
The train from Layton on tho Salt
Lake ogden railroad this morning
were horrified TO see a semi-nude man
sitting near the track at point be-
tween Layton and Kaysville, In the
sct of cutting his throat.
F. Nj. WhitesiIes of Layton. who
was coming TO Salt Lake, promptly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

notified DR. Ingram at Kaysville and
together they went in search of the
man.
When wound the man was bleeding
profusely from his wounds and had
cut his clothing into shreds He was
with difficulty taken to the hospital
at Layton, where he now Is and his
chances for recovery are said TO be
good
II is believed that the man was a
tramp addicted to the morphine habit
He was in such a condition when
found that 1t was impossible to secure
any coherent statement from him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
ELECTRICIANS STRIKE.

Salt Lake, June 2.-The strike Of
,ne electrical workers yesterday has
Deen followed by a determination on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

Women Owners Of Railroad Stock.
Women own As per cent. of Ameri.
can railroad stocks.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-18
NEBRASKA JUDGE SAYS WIFE
CAN RANSACK HUSBANDS POCKETS

Omaha, Neb, Oct. 1S.-In disposing
of the divorce case of Henry Mills
and Mary Mills, Judge Crawford made
this declaration: Under the laws of
Nebraska wife has legal and un-
disputed right to go through the
pockets of her husband, providing
she does so without first putting him
in fear"
Mills had brought suit against his
wife, alleging cruelty. Among other
things he charged that after he had
gone to bed his wife went through
his pockets and extracted the coin
that he had earned as his daily wage.
This, he averred, she retained, giving
him only an allowance of fifteen cents
per day. ten cents for carfare to and
from his work and five cents to spend
in riotous living. The balance of the
money, averaging about $1.S5 per day,
she retained.
In his testimony Mills swore that
whenever he wanted to go out of an
evening and "have a time with the
boys he had to take his wife into
his confidence, telling her just how
much he intended to spend and for
what purpose it was to be spent. Then
II she thought the expenditure was
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-18
SIR THOMAS Upton ANXIOUS
FOR ANOTHER YACHT RACE

London, Oct 1SSir Thomas Lip
ton, who sailed for New York on the
steamer Cedric today talked more
encouragingly Of his prospect of Sc
curing another race for the American
Cup.
Il am going to New York." he said,
''in. the hope of arranging another
race. l realize that there are many diff
ficuities In the way, but am convinc-
ed that they can be overcome, be-
cause know that the New York
Yacht club is composed of good
sportsmen, who, rather than have
the race die natural death, will, I
feel sure, do their utmost to meet
me. Neither country wishes the race
to become dead letter. Yachting
enthusiasts here are anxious to see
whether American designers are still
superior. ! believe that the New
York Yacht club is as anxious as
any British Yacht club for another
contest and that the members won't
allow technicalities to stand In the
wav.'" tjte W
Il have made three attempts to lift
the cup, always been licked fairly
and squarely, and am anxious to make
another try. / know the New York
Yact club does not want to build n
wall around the old mug, and look
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-18
MASoNs PAY BEAUTIFUL
TRIBUTE TO COL. FROST
Especial plspatch.l

Santa Fe, N. M, Oct. 18.-The
funeral of the late Col. Max Frost.
editor and author. and a thirty-third
degree Mason, took place here yester-
day afternoon, with burial in, Fair
view cemetery. The New Mexico
Grand Lodge of Masons had charge
of the funeral, and Masons from every
part of the territory were here for the
obsequies. Rev. e. Mcqueen Gray,
president of the New Mexico univer-
sity at Albuquerque, ofiiciated as
grand chaplain, while DIR. James A.
Massie was in charge of the details
of the funeral The pail bearers were
from the past grand masters
of the grand lodge and included DR..
James H. Worth, of Albuquerque; DR..
w. s. Harroun, Santa Fe; Col. James
w. Wilson, Roswell; ]. ]. Kelly. Sill
yer City; G. N. Blackwell, Ration; G.
H. Sporleder and George w. Ward,
Las Vegas, and John w. Poe, Ros-
we'll The funeral was one of the
largest and most impressive in the
history of Santa Fe.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-18
OHIO COLLEGE INSTALs
COURSE IN AVIATION

Cincinnati, Oct. 18.-The boys and
girls of Cincinnati are going to study
aviation. The doings of the Wright
brothers in the neighboring town of
Dayton, Ohio, and elsewhere has, of
course, aroused considerable interest
here in the great contest with the air.
The Ohio Mechanics Institute, one
of the Oldest educational institutions
in the west, has inaugurated a new
course of study known as "a course in
aviation" This year only preliminary
work will be done, but when the big
half-million-dollar home of the insti-
tute is completed the MANAGEMENT
expects to make the course an elab-