davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
MORE OREGON ANTIJAPANEsE Bills
Expected in the Legislature Exclusion Rs,o-
luton VIII Meet Little Opposition.

Salem Ore, Feb. s-Indicatons are tha. n1,-.
anti-Japanese bills viii appear in the oregon Leg
islature The Bailey resolution, whiol uenorlauzss
Congress 10 extend the present exclusion law q,
as 20 include Eindus japanese and ali other Asia.
tcs views with alarm the present talk OF rsrss
Of the law. and urges Congress to take soma a.
ton that will stop the influx OF As.arics, Wao us
resolution says, are invading the Pacific Coss,
states by the thousands. and who, II declares lower
the standard OF American living and DO not assinl
late wiki the Caucasian race
This resolution is expected % pass TIE 5snas
with but few dissenting votes and % Ereet similar
success in the House.
Another anti-Japanese bill 3 said to be IN prsps-
ration and is expected to be introduced the coming
week This bill prohibits the future acquisition e.
realty holdings BY all AsiatIcs, including japanese
though Il will not affect present Oriental properly
owners. What disposition viii ba made Of this BIZ
IS a problem. While the memorial % Congress g
practically not different from those which 300 -
at nearly all sessions and would attract little a.
tenton were It not for the present agitation On the
subject the bill restricting ownership IS a radical
departure and its reception IS an unknown quantity
Denver Feb Equality with other foreign Ia
tfonalitfes in the United states or good and SUI
cient reason why not, is the demand q the jap
anese in America. according 10 Taxed Sago-a SET
rotary Of the Japanese Association % Colorado
we consider ourselves superior as race 70 The
Chinese. Coreans and other Asiacics. and We %
not want to be cIassed with them, and vii demand
or right granted the japanese By treaty and
under the Constitution q the United States 70 De
treated on equal terms with the French German or
American, or people Of any other nation, said re
secretary.
The Asiatic scare Of the Pacilc COAST amounts
TO 1t++T ., Ia continued The number OF japanese
in the United States is decreasing. and WI prob
ably continue TO do There are about four
thousand Japanese in Colorado and I've a1adFed
in Denver"
The statement that there are only I'VE hundred
Tauauese In Denver is denied by Chief OF Pohes
Armstrong who saws that a conservative estimate
shows between three thousand and four thousand
IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
DELAWARE LAUNCHED
GREATEST OF WARSHTPS.
American Dreadnought Lea0es the
Ways at Ne5oport Ne1cS.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune-l


N-eu-no-t News Va Feb. 6.-UndeE the bTh-
liant suu Of superb winter morning the CnIteo
States hattleship Delaware, n fighting nachlne
that wifi be more powerful than any craft OF
VA vet designed by foreign naval architects'
was successfully launched at 1902 o'clock TINS
morning at the plant Of the Newport News
ehipbunding and Drydocl Company WIN the
e-zt rerceptfhle movement Of the massive hull
Miss Anne Pennevin CahaL neice Of the Gov
e-nor Of the state whose name the ship bears
hurried 3 bottle Of Delaware champagne against
the huge steel prov, exclaiming: I chr1sten
thee Delaware: God be with thee, Delaware in
peace and IN war"
Then. while ten thousand Virginians and
Della arenns shouted with Joy. and scores OF
steel taroated whistles shrieIod out their vel
come. the great red coated hull glided down the
WAYS as easily and gracefully as a sleigh glldes
down p snow covered incline When the bow
left the ways the ship settled down in the water
and as the cheers of thousands and the sounds
Of the whistles died slowly away it hoated on the
bosom, Of the historic James River. on which so
many Of Americas greatest ships Of war have
come into their own.
Gathered on the launching platform at the
how Of the ship was the party Of distinguished
guests These included Herbert L Satterlee,
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy; William A
Tones Congressman from Virginia; Anthony
Higgins. Of Delaware. former United State Sen
.stor: Congressman H r. Burton, Of Delaware;
Simeon :. PennewiH Governor Of Delaware. and
his STAFF including many ladies. and Miss Anne
Penneuil CahaIl, the sponsor and her maids.
Miss Ellen Dupont and Miss Frances Hazel, and
many others.
Fully an hour before the time set for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
NO FEELING IN JAPAN.
Hide Publication cf Prcsif'Hf
Ro0sereIfs 1tHiude.

r- r'-s'
80 -f-.--. ~ an anti Tapslsss
VI me -'7''''' -, -,-r-r, ~s~~q-za5Is IT.
,fsx- ~. --,-rf-art.-- ~ the text q ths
-s,r,tt,-, aroused active resentment only IN "
coI,,r,rs ~ the secor5--ate press The lsains
ne 9I,t 'hs faor fbgr Tersda was small a's
and did not necessarily represent the S--,.--
the American people =
The Foreign Minister. addressinS 'Ne -,
Lords to-day, repeated verbatim the sp7r-- -.
he made in the Diet few days ago -7s5
caused no discussion The a.Ss'.V ,ars
comment on the situation IN me S"i'l .-,sa
papers is believed TO be due 20 the rrpor'ed H.,
OF the California Legislature DO de.7a' r,f,-z q
anti-alen land BILL and also 20 '.-s - 7,,ss-
the New York Board Of Trade ana -rfsrr al
yelts letters and kilograms 10 '''' - me lscsl
OF which have been i-'-y lv.''''
press s.,-,-ablv To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
PACIFIC TROOPS
Continued from first page

company for-every company Of regulars. loea.ss
at the artillery posts.
It has been a feature Of the War Departmeny,
policy 20 utilize the services OF the militia q,
several states in the summer nanoeuvres in eoS-
junction with the work OF the regular ar-v
force, 50 that the former may get the benea. -
the practical training OF the latter. This Ia,
been notably the case in the eastern part -
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
JOHN B. MORAN DEAD.
Bostons District Attorney Expires Suddenly
in Ariznna-

Phoenix Ariz. Feb. s.-John b. Moran District
Attorney OF Boston. died in st. Luke's Home here
tonight from tuberculosis OF the throat Mr. Mo-
ran came here about two weeks ago. after spending
time in the Adrondacks and at Denver He
seemingly improving until three days ago
He was taken suddenly worse and sank rspldI,.
He was cheerful TO the end joking and teutn.
funny stories until overcome BY weakness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

Order next Sundays Tribune a $3.50 sietgrs
SFrisdIand.' after the great French s Tri5u,ss
sonier. This IS one Of the best Of re artiss
photosravure supplements OF
works.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
COPPER COMBINATION

The denial BY the president of the
Amalgamated Copper Co. of a pro-
posed copper merger In the United
States is not in itself sufficient TO dis
sipate the belief among western pro
ducers that a deal of some kind has
been on for some time. They say
that il the denial is TO be taken for
its face value it means that the eff
fort to bring about combination has
again failed, but that negotiations
have been on there is no doubt How
ever. copper men VINO prefer to be.
lieve that deal is on say 1t would
be consistent policy to deny the re-
ports until the combination Is actually
formed. Some very eminent men in
the copper producing business in the
United States have said that negotia-
tions have been going on among the
group of large producers and that har-
mony exists 10 such a degree among
them that thorough agreement Is
postponed only by the delay necessary
and incidental TO the formation of
such a gigantic undertaking
I is generally believed that the
Standard OIL interests and United
States Steel people arc at the head of
the movement, and the copper public
can not understand any reason or ex-
cuse for failure, 1t Is said by vari-
Gus authorities that these interests
will not only be able to bring into
the combination such important sell
ing agencies as the United Metals
Selling Co. the American Metal Co.
Phelps, Dodge & Co. and the Vogel-
stems, but the Guggenheims as well.
If there ever was any destructive hos
tillty between the Guggenheim and
Amalgamated interests it is a matter
of the past. and It Is stated on au-
thorlty that the Guggenheims are
ready to unite at any time with a COM
bine TO place the copper industry on
stable foundation. This has been
made possible II Is believed. through
the firm Of j. p Morgan &c Co. which
has business connections and Is
friendly with both tho -Guggenheims
and Standard OH copper interests.
There has been much disappolnt-
ment throughout the world over the
failure OF the proper business to re-
spond TO the improvement in the iron
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
NEVADA QUARANTINES
AGAINST UTAH SHEEP

The state Of Nevada has caused a
quarantine to be laid against sheep
from Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Fur.
thermore, the government has placed
quarantine against sheep in the great.
er part of Wyoming, two counties
only being free from the embargo.
The state veterinarian OF Utah ex.
poets that the government will ex.
tend its quarantine to Utah at time
not far distant.
The announcement of tho quaran.
zine established by Nevada was re-
celved in Salt Lake City Monday
morning, that of the governments
action in regard to Wyoming came to
the bureau of animal industry short.
~ afterwards. Inasmuch as thousands
of head of Utah sheep are run in
Wyoming, 1t Will be readily realized
that the interests OF local flockmas.
tors must suffer. There are important
exemptions in the government QUAR-.
antine against Wyoming sheep, In
that the counties of Uinta and Sweet
water are not included In the order.
In these two counties the greater Dor
ton Of the sheep bands owned by
Utah people are run, and consequent
ly the animals in those counties are
free 10 move.
State Veterinarian A. C. Young cx-
pressed the belief that the govern
mont quarantine Will soon extend to
Utah "ln spite of all that has been
done said DR.. Young. the NEGRO
bacillosis. or lip and leg disease. is
spreading"
1t Is asserted by sheepmen In. Salt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24

Lake that the action of the Nevada
authorities Is prompted by selfish mo-
tives, in that the sheepmen OF that
state have influenced them In declar-
ing quarantine In order that the Ne
yada owners may enjoy the greater
benefit of the ranges. The natural re-
suit OF this step will be that the Ne
vada sheep Will be in better condi-
tioG than they would be were other
animals to be sont to the winter grass
in that state and feed on the ranges
Nevada Sheep Infected.
So far as the presence of the lip
and leg disease is concerned. 1t Is
asserted that Nevada sheen are as
badly infected as Utah or Idaho or
Wyoming sheep. and that the addition
Of the nocks from these states would
do little more harm than has already
been done.
1t Is a question too, whether Ne
vada can maintain strict quarantine
against sheep coming from the east,
Tor every point OF a long BOUNDARY
line would have 10 be guarded. and
Neyada's entire population would be
necessary TO enforce effective quaran.
tine
1t Is estimated that at least three
quarters of a million sheep owned by
Utah people are run on the winter
ranges OF Nevada. The closing of
that vast area of grazing territory
manitestly will crowd the Utah range,
which 10 none too adequate at best
II Is feared that unless means of
relief presents Itself speedily. it will
go hard with Utah flocks during the
coming winter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
GOMPERS RESIGNED
TO HIS SUFFERINGS

New York. Nov. 23.-Insurancc
should be subject to the regulation OF
congress rather than the caprices OF
state legislators. according to Darwin
p Kingsley president Of the New
York Life Insurance company. He
expressed this view tonight at the
tenth annual dinner of the National
Civic Federation.
Alter denouncinG certain restric-
tlons OF the New York insurance laws,
he said that congress should declare
interstate insurance TO be what Il
maniiestly is-not only an instrument
tally of commerce but interstate COM
mercc."
Capital and labor rubbed elbows at
the dinner tonight Seth Low, former
mayor OF this city, former president of
Columbia university and now presi-
dent of the federation, presided. Near
him sat Senator Elihu Root. Isaac
n. SelIgman. James Speyer. Samuel
Gompers, Willm R Wilcox, Arch.
bishop Ireland, John Mitchell and Mr..
Kingsley.
Samuel Gompers, in an address. re-
ferred briefly to the contempt case
now hanging over him. He said:
In the clash of interests In our
comparatively new country there must
be some standard bearers who will
go ahead and find out what are the
peoples rights under the constitution
If courts disagree. these standard
bearers have no chance but 10 state
their case spiritedly and to carry it
TO the courts Of last re-.rt, Those
who thus contribute TO make the law
definite, OF who, through their action,
obtain needed changes in law, perform
great public service. If they suffer,
IL Is in a good cause"
Senator Root took issue with Mr..
Kingsley In his demand for federal
regulation of insurance.
We must be always watohful," he
said. not TO break down the power
OF local governments just for the sake
OF an efficiency which comes from
Let us remember that
In the local governments lie the heart
and center OF all our liberties which
have built us up Into a great and
strong nation of individuals"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
WILL SUCCEED
J. B. REYNOLDS

Washington, Nov 23-James Free
man Curtis, of Boston, Mass. now
United States district attorney. and
once intercollegiate golf champion OF
the United States has been chosen as
sistant secretary OF the treasury. An.
nouncement to this effect was made
by Secretary MacVeagh today. Mr.
Curtis succeeds James REYNOLDS.
who resigned 10 become n member OF
the tariff board and he will have spec
lal charge OF customs matters.
Mr. Curtis Is n graduate of Har-
ward, class of 1890 His appointment
Is in some respects akin to that Of
Lee McClung United States treasur-
CT Mr.. McCMng gained fame in col
lege as half back on the Yale team
Curtis Won prominence as a champion
on the intercollegiate golf links
He has practiced law since getting
his degree from Harvard He was
assistant attorney general of Massa-
chusetts under Attorney General Ma.
lone, and resigned to become assistant
under United States District Attorney
Hill
Mr. Curtis appointment was decided
upon some time ago. but announce
ment was deferred because of his en-
gagement with what are known as
combination cases In Boston, to which
Mr. Curtis has devoted the last ten
weeks. These cases involve charges
of combination of bidders for municip-
al contracts.
Mr Curtis is unmarried and is SO
years old. which as Secretary Mac
VeaGh expressed II. rs little older
than Alexander Hamilton was when
he became secretary of the treasury"
He VIII begin his new duties next
week
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
STARTUP RECEIVES
A HEAVY FINE

Provo. Nov. 23-George A. Startup.
arrested for riding a bicycle on the
sidewalk, attempted to read TO the
court a campaign pamphlet he had
written. entitled "Betterment or
Booze and was fined $40 here today.
He Is being tried this afternoon on
a charge Of running the water on his
lawn In violation OF the waterworks
permit
The cases were To come before A
A Noon. justice of the peace of Pro
70, but Startup secured a change of
venue. and Justice John c. Johnson,
of Springvillc came 10 Provo to try
both cases. Startup made the claim
that Noon was incompetent TO try the
cases, as they were rival candidates
for the position last fall. Noon was
elected on the Independent ticket.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
POSTAL BANK TO
CAUSE TROUBLE:

Chicago. Nov. %3.-What may be ex.
pected to happen to the Republican
members OF Congress who come ur
Tor reelection next year In case the
Tart platform pledge for a postal
savings depository system should not
be kept, is indicated by letters re.
| ceived by the Postal Savings Bank
League at It's Chicago headquarters
and editorial comment sent I'm by cdi-
tors both east and west. At the same
tme reports from Washington con.
hrm the expectation that Senator Aid.
rich and the coterie that put the tariff
Dill through have their plans laid 10
smother the Carter postal bank bill
OF any substitute. TO talk It to death
or sidetTack 1t as their expedlency
may require.
Taft Favors Plan.
II Is known that President Taft In
MS next message Will vigorously ad.
yocate the postal bank plan, both in
iulnllment OF Republican party Piled
Ges and from unequivocal faith In tho
measure as a stimulus TO the thrift
oil the nation. Former Senator w. f.
Mason, one OF the executive commit.
tee OF the Postal Bank League. went
TO Washington to confer with Presi-
dent TAFT on this matter and was
assured that the administration ef.
forts for enactment OF the Carter bill
VIII be vigorous. But the dictum OF
the hostile banking interests as vet
has not stirred the public 10 make an
equally determined stand for the post
al bank measure.
Public Is Angry.
The public is growing and grow.
ing increasingly angered over the re-
cent tariff revision fiaSco but II is TOO
late In this other great question of
postal savings banks there Is every
opportunity 10 prevent a repetition of
such bold defiance of public wishes.
But people need TO wake up soon and
mobilize for systematic work" This
is warning issued in a bulletin Of
the Postal Savings Banks League by
George H. Currier chairman OF the
executive committee. We are doing
what we can" nc continues. but any
campaign involves expenses, requires
active workers and must be systemat-
ic. Women workers, mon workers,
who want TO bear a part in
the most important aid
to daily living since the rural free
delivery system should send in their
and go about getting
more Half million letters from con-
stituents should be in the hands OF
congress by New Years"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24

and steel business. While iron and
steel IS back TO where II was during
the boom, copper has recovered very
little from the panic level These
facts can be due only TO the difference
in the methods OF handling the steel
Iron and copper business. and copper
can never be placed on a solid busl-
ness basis until 1t Is governed 10y
better business methods. This and
the fact that men like J. p. Morgan.
the Bockefellers. Ryan, and others OF
that class are now at the head of the
copper industry, should be pretty good
justification for the persistent belief
that negotiations are on for the or
ganization OF copper merger, either
OF producers or sellers or both. and
that il will result successfully.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
FARMERS TAKING Up
DAIRY PRODUCTIONS

Denver. Nov. 23.-It is rapidly be-
coming evident that some attention
viii have 10 be given TO dairy COWS.
The new farmers settling mp the coun-
Try frst turn their attention 10 dairy
Ing, as milk and butter production
brings quicker cash returns.
The scarcity OF milk and butter
and the high prices commanded at
the present time for dairy products ls
attracting much attention from the
new settlers la the West Most of our
new farmers are not financially strong
and thoir first operations must be In
the direction of the quickest cash re-
Turns, Dairying Is popular and tho
demand for dairy COWS exceeds the
supply II We can induce our new
farmers TO buy the dual purpose cat
tle. either the milking strain OF the
Shorthorn breed or the Red Polled
cattle, they can not only engage In
the dairy business, but at the same
lime be starting herd that VIII
eventually bring good returns In beef
production.
Tho calves from dairy bred cows
are tit only for veal, but the calves
nom the Shorthorn and Rcd Polled
cattle can be grown into beef and
gradually a good beef herd can be
built up. The milking ShOrthorns and
Tie Red Polled arc very good dairy
cattle and compare favorably with the
best average dairy animals
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24

while Startup was defeated Repubn
can candidate.
Startup said that his arrest was Z
political trick and that If he had rid
den on the sidewalk he had done Sc
unconsciously because his mind wal
preoccupied with prohibition docu
ment he was writing He then rea(
the document The fine OF Justio
Johnson was four times as great as
any that has ever boen imposed by
Justice Noon for a similar offense.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
q q q PURELY
SbS)bSbsVEGETABLE


A
all
old with absolute
Book and any
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24

vital mixture that Is TO make happy
the buyer OF annuities. But the
grand secret is not there Tho
world yearnS for prolonGer OF youth
not Of life-something that will keep
us permanently between eighteen and
thirty -6ve.-New York Sun
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
WlNcHELL HAS NOT RESIGNED

New York. Nov 23-"I have no
resigned" said President p. L. Winch
ell OF the Chicago, Rock Island s
Pacific Railroad company. on his re
turn to New York today from a visI'
TO the west. Reports Of Preslden,
WinchellS resignation have been cur
rent for some time past.
President Winchcll would not max
any further statement regarding Rocl
Island affairs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
FUN FOR THE BOYS.

ated from the front scat Underneath the
body Is a strong spring. which is wound
from the back by means of a multiple
genr After the spring has been wound
tight the boys get aboard and reIcass
the brake which keeps the wheels stIll.
instantly the vehicle shoots forward at
nm eIhiloroting speed and runs for sew
eral hundred yards before 1t slows down
70 stop. The brake before mcntIoned
enables the occupants or the wagon 10
stop 1t In short space II there is nny
danger Of running down a poor old apple
woman or buttlng trolley car OF the
S,ack,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24

Long Youth, Not Long Life.
Beautiful tales are sent from Paris
Of Professor Metchnlkoff's life pro.
longing food. some new soma. some
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
INVALlDS' HOTEL and
SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
BUFFALO, NJ Y

BUFFALO. NJ y
4 model SIDh7riUnI with eTer equip
DeDt ard appliance and a complete Sl1H
ofeIpe-ieuced dn6 skilled Specialists for
the treatment Of tho most difilcuh cases
OF Chronic nHn'e1fS whether rrguiri1R
Ae5Icai or Surgical hre0tmeDf for their
oDro. Send two stamps 10 above address
for THE INYALIDS' GUIDE BOOK.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
WAGON WINDS UP
Then Runs Several Hundred Yard.
on Its Own Power.

X children cannot have automobiles OF
their own 10 run, they can at least have
wagon that Will ltun several blocks on
its own power and give them all the fun
OF speeding for a little while. This ye-
blcle was Invented by 40 Ohio woman.
and Its motive power is a spring. Ths
wagon Is strongly built nfJuir with two
seots and steering apparatus TO he oper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24

The fashionable stationery Is in soft
shades, with hem-stitched borders Of
white.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24

Vanilla extract should be kcp, In a
very dark place. as it is apt 10 lose
us strength when exposed TO tho