davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12

supercede the political Washington
politicians might rage. but 1t would be
impotent rage. for the nations capitol
would be where the Industrial repre-
sentatVes were assembled They
would hold the economic power which
is the only real power
But the question that most concerns
the Socialist today Is to educate the
working class to an understanding of
this position. The mental revolution
must precede the physical.
All true Socialists hailed the advent
Of the /. w. w, The revolutionary
forces were drawing together within
its fords and 1t looked for moment as
If Socialist unity of action would be
accomplished by the force of logic. All
Socialists recognized, more or less
clearly. In the |. w w. the necessary
nucleus OF the future Industrial Re.
public. Personal prejudices for a time
cleared away and 1t looked most fav-
orable for speedy comprehension of
revolutionary precepts. But the strug-
gle the ! W. w. passed through dur-
ing It's short existence and the flasco
1t now presents demonstrates one
point beyond all doubt. A revolution.
ary Industrial Union cannot be organ
lied with an uneducated, conservative.
or simply rebelllously discontented
proletariat The hope of the Revolu-
tioniSts in the /. w w. was to get the
workers into touch with the move
ment and then to educate them. Ii
proved a complete failure as In the
nature of things 1t had to fail. The
leaders of the American Federation
can control the membership and run
1t to the tune of bossism, because the
Federation is organized upon a cap
itallsuc basis and the ring controls
the masses after the order of a class
government. But the Industrial Union
must be democratic in Its essence. II
nucleus OF reyolutionistS attempt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12

Continued on Page Eight)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
TAKEN TO HIGHER court
Interesting Question Has Arisen Be.
tween Federal and State Tri-
bunals at Seattle.

Washington, April The government
is preparing to ask the supreme court
to decide whether appeals may be taken
from state courts to the United States
court of appeals.
The question is raised in the case of
Anton Hansen HaUg. a subject of the
King of Norway, which was docketed to-
day in the supreme court Haug filed a
petition for naturalization in the superior
court Of Kings county. Washington The
government interviewed with the conten-
ton that as Haug was an alien, papers
could not be issued to him. The Kings
county court denied q motion TO this
effect. whereupOn the United States dis
trict attorney presented to that court a
petition for q writ CT error to the United
States circuit court of appeals for the
Ninth circuit on the ground that the case
involved a federal statute.
The petition was granted. but without
deciding the case. the court OF appeals
certified a question to the supreme court,
in which that court was asked neither
the federal court of appeals had iuIisdic-
ton TO review an order of state court
in naturalization case.
If the question should be decide in the
affirmative. it would give the circuit court
Of appeals the same standing IN their re-
spective circuits that the supreme court
itself has in the country at large. The
court Of appeals also asks the supreme
court to determine the question as 70
whether. under the federal law. an alien
minor can properly make application for
naturalization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
EARTHQUAKE At YOKOHAMA
Buildings Shook for Eight Minutes
and Eleven Seconds-Chinese
Bow Killed.

victoria, y. g.. april "details of
the worst of the many earthquakes felt
in Yokohama ana vicinity since the dis
aster Of fourteen years ago. when a
severe shock occurred. were brought
here by the steamer Kaga Maru. which
arrived from the Orient today. There
was little loss Of life. however. one Chi
nese boy only being killed and a Japan
csc and his wife fatally injured.
For eleven minutes and eight seconds
fokohama's buildings shook and con-
siderable damage was done. Reports
from Toxic Azabu and other places
show that much damage without loss OF
life occurred.
Not since the great disaster in the
Gifu district in 1885. when the destruc-
ton was immense and %. 600 lives were
lost had Yokohama been so severely
shaken. There was consideTa BILE excite
ment and people ran from the shaking
houses.
The greatest damage was done on the
bluff. where the foreign houses includ-
ing many fine structures. are located,
The Office buildings on the Bund and
in the business section and the mass of
wattled houses of bamboo. mud and
paper in the Japanese section escaped
with slighter injury.
The steamers in the harbor We're all
severely shaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Brigham April 1.-The following real es-
tate transfers have been made during the
week.
Frank X. Cheney and wife to J. An
derson. part 2S-l0-2: consideration. 81. 500.
Z A Thornton. guardian to d. 2.
Woodland. part $50
Hazel W. Barton to d. p. Woodland.
2S-1S-5. $50.
George r. Cleveland and wife to Han
nah Rowe. lots 10 ana II. block IA plat
A. Corinne. Sl00.
VaIborg r. Wheelwright and husband
TO Amanda A Glerup, lot ,, block -, plat
A. Brigham &l-JJ-
Charles E. Sterns and wife to F. F.
Gregg. part 33-l0-3 $3.50.
d. 3 Woodland and wife 10 W. H
Flint part 2S-S-5; SO
Cynthia Leavett and husband TO Della
Marriott. part 23-12-3: 500.
Abraham Evans 10 Nels Madsen, part
1892; 500.
John P and Mary Holmgren ct al. to
Hans P. Thoersen, part 6-10-2: 500
O. L. Wilcox to Joseph a. Cofener, part
15-12-S; S2.S00
". IT. Willing to c. W. Earl. part 35-S-
Robert Homes to W. L. and Thomas
Cole. part $50; $40.
William SNYDER to Minnie Snyder, his
wife part pills.; 81
William Beeton to George Johnson, part
2I-12-2. 81.
c NJ Nfkoliasen to y. c. Hedmark, part
34-fl-3 81
same TO II. c. Hansen. part 24-1l-3: 81.
sylvester Keller to Hans Keller. part
OF sections 9 and 10, in 81, ST.
District court by order of estate of J
c. Rohiver TO Nels SOrensen, part - and
g3-l1-4. 81. 500.
Susan HUT to Charles E Taylor, part
1912, $500.
David NJ. Sduires to B. o. JeHson, part
20-9-2. $500.
John P. jeffson to Hammond Canal
company. part 1S-l0-2: $50.
3. r Y Land company to Axel c.
Nielsen, part 27-i1-4; SSOS.
Hansine Anderson to y. p. Anderson.
part lot 4, block g. plat A. Brigham
Jerry H. Balls to S. y. Cole part 32-f0-
8; $3.50
G G. Adney to s. y. Cole, lots ! and
T. block 207. Corinne. q 500
s. y. Cole and wife to A. r. Fidler. part
1913; $3.50.
W. R. Metcalf and wife to Nels J. Mel
son. part lots 3 and 4. block l., plat c.
Brigham; 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
SCIATICA LOSES :
ITS TERRORS
This Disease Is a Form Of
Neuralgia and Is Cured by
The Remedy That Cures
Other Forrns.

Sciatica' is neuralgia Of the sciatic
nerve and the treatment should be the
same as for other forms of neuralgia.
Lack of blood is almost always associat-
ed with neuralgia. Build up the blood,
the impoverished nerves are fed and the
neuralgia pains disappear. Absolute
rest is the best aid to proper medical
treatment.
So many severe cases of sciatica
have been cured by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills that every sufferer is justified
in giving the treatment q thorough
trial. A recent cure is that of Mr.. L. H.
Smith, farmer, of Bolivar, Ohio, who
says:
Il think the sciatica in my case was
caused by heavy fall GU my left side. 1
kept on working after the injury which
had left my leg and hip very sore. The
pains were severe and cutting aud were
worse whenever 1 climbed up and down
stairs as I had to do every evening for 1
was employed as 8 night Waterman at
that time. The pains extended down to
my foot and were constant unless l sat
down and placed my leg out straight.
Often was forced to use crutches. The
pains were so severe that I could not
gel more than two and one-half hours
sleep at time.
1.-The doctors medicine did not agree
with nav stomach end did not heII, me.
| was under the care of different doc
tors for eight or ten months and then
gaze them up and started to use DR..
williams Pink Pills. I experienced
relief sooner than had hoped for and
took several boxes of the pills. 1 am
now IN good health, the pains have en-
tirely left me ana can use myleg with
out the slightest pain. l think DR..
Williams Pink Pills have no equal and
recommend them hoping l may be the
cause of some sufferer getting relief"
If you have sciatics, or sciatic rheu-
matism. and the treatment YOU have
taken proved of no benefit. it is time
that you tried the remedy that has cur
ed so many stubborn cases-Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills.
These pills are sold by all druggists,
or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt OF
price, 80 cents per boa; six boxes, g.. so,
by the DIR. Williams Medicine Com,
pany, Schenectady, n. 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
MURRAY.

A J. Smith. superintendent Of the Jor-
dan school has returned from Wasatch
county. where he has been fer the past
two weeks While away Mr.. Smith made
several talks IN the interest of school
work in general. He also visited the
high schools at Heber and Park CITY
The farmers about Murray are putting
in crops and preparing ground for garden
truck
treat will be given the students of
the L. d. :. university Thursday morn
ing at chapel exercises when Andrew F.
Rowan. the man who carried the mes
sage to Garcia will deliver an address
before the students on his trials and hard
ships during the time he was in the Span
ish-American war. He wiz also explain
how he carried the famous message.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

a riot resulting from a clash between
the political factions. I'm a fight a tax
collector was killed and several depd-
ties were wounded Some of the leaders
lied 10 the hills. but the authorities
deny that they are rallying the Indians
OF the neighborhood to give battle TO
the troops, who have assumed control
OF the situation. number of ring
leaders we're arrested and put in prison.
from d semi official source il is learned
mat the political differences which re-
suited IN the fight originated i'm di-
Nefgent views concerning the cattle ta X
levy, and that one faction was protest.
ing against the manner I'm which the
Otnclals were enforcing the tax 1t is
SAID that property was being confis-
Gated where taxes were not being paid.
There has been no further rioting 50
far as learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

The cadets. with Admiral Evans re-
view in mind. are putting in extra
hours at drills. IL was planned at first
that the battalion would escort Fight
ing Bob from the train Saturday
morning, but it has nov been decided
that only few Of the officers viii mec.
him. The board of education is i'm
proving the campus by way OF painting
the fence and levciiue off the ground
so that the rear admiral vii carry
away with him a EooJ impression Of
the Salt Lake High school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

caused by defective wiring He placed
the damage at $4,000.
The buildings burned were among the
oldest at Fort LeavenWorth. They were
erected in 1857 and 1858 under the super
vision Of General l. c EagtOn and were
first used for an army cOmmissary store
house. IL was many years later that they
became a part OF the United States peni-
tentiaTv and later converted into a mill
tsry prison following the erection of a
new federal prison here
The prisoners now confined there. about
Sc men. are practically all short-term
army offenders. convicted in court-mar-
tials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
FIRE RACES IN
KANSAS PRISON
Twelve Hundred Soldiers
Guard 800 Prisoners While
Flames Rage.
DAMAGES ABOUT $4,000
suRNED BUILDING WILL PROB
ABLY NOT BE REBUILT.

rrav1nworth Kan, April lit took 90
r--ifrf States soldiers to maintain order
and prevent prisoners from escaping dur
ing a fire which destroyed four buildings
o- the federal military prison here early
today.
tH the $40 prisoner were marched out
NJ their cell houses when It seemed that
..s whole prison certainly would be &c
.froved and were held under heavy mill
rsr- Eudrd until the fire was gotten under
.orfr9I Then after some OF the cell
.agess had cooled sufficiently they We're
marched back again.
The fire wis discovered by sentry be-
..-a midnight. who fired his pistol and the
-f-s cdlI was sounded and The entire gar
-.=0u at Fort IeavenWOrth turned out.
Tho thirteenth infantry. armed with ri-
a.- was thrown around the entire prison.
The fire which probably started in the
prison tailor shop, gained rapid headwav
AGAINST the prison guard working with
Hu.kets and small hose. The fire deparc-
mont # T-eaveuwOrth answered an eTner-
.-eurv call and Joined forces with the sol
6fars in a battle against the flames : ne
-7-a was confined to the central row %
buildings and consumed the industrial
fraart1euts of the prison including he
u5int shop. tho tailor shop, carpenter shop
and laundry. The cell houses rapidly he
came TIIed with smoke and got suffOcat-
Prisoners Rejoice.
When the fire first started there vas
eree among the prisoners. Let it burn.
.Hev yelled The water pressure was very
poor and as the water sputtered uselessly
from the hoses. the prisoners laughed and
rHeered Tue flames leaDed higher and a
gust of wind whipped smoke into the near
est of the three cell houses.
The tone Of the prisoners changed then.
For Gods sake. take us OUT" they cried.
batering against the steel bars in great
terror.
Colonel Laughoorough saw the danger
ns the situation when the leaping flames
cot very near the cell houses and ordered
The prison provost guard TO unlock the
doors
The so prisoners feu in. each convict
with his hands on the shoulder Of the
man iu front Of him. At double-quick
time they march TO The fsrthest corner
0f the prison inCiOsUTC. where they hud-
lied while 100 prison guards guarded them
with laveied rifles. Two OF the terror
stricken cOnviCts tainted
Half an hour after the fire broke out
Frs Lcavenworth city department reached
the fort. Nothing could be done to save
tha burning buildings, however, and the
fremen devoted their attention TO saving
the main structure
a new military prison is being con-
sJructed- and it is not probable that the
burned buildings viii be rebuilt a few
men were overcome 10y the heat during
.he fire
Defective Wiring.
Major Thomas H. SIsvens- commandarr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
DISPUTE OVER TAXES.
Riot in Mexico Resulted in Death of
Tax Collector.

first declared to be a revolt of Indians
at San Andreas, Mexico. against the
payment of taxes on cattle. is now de-
.scribed by the officials at Chihuahua as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The High school basketball team has
discontinued its work for the season.
On handing in their suit they were
each awarded cap. which Mana Ger
Fitzpatrick had procured for them at
the cost of S2-25 each This price Uay
objected to by the Athletic association
directors. but the objection was too
late, because the caps had already been
ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

The track team IS showing strong OIL
the field every evening. The team has
arranged to come down every day dur
ing the holidays next week. some ex-
ceptionally good material is being
rounded into shape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

brane resulting from Catsrrh and drives
away a Gold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers 70 cts.
Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

a private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924 Main
street. $500 per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Edward Meyers regarded the fact
that he was in court Drima facie evil
dence that he had been drunk: for if
he hadn't been drunk why should he be
there Meyers was like many another
traveller through Salt Lake. In his case
he was on his way from Idaho TO Cali
fornia, and some of the attractions Of
fered in Salt Lake were too much for
him. He was allowed to continue on
his journey last night, however
r. W. Hintso. a Finn. understood
enough of the English language yester-
day TO inform the court that he had
been a little bit drunk but lie was
durb when it came to pleading to the
charge of resisting an officer. Hintso
was arrested Tuesday night by Patrol
man Charles Pitts after a lively tussle.
He viii have his hearing today with an
Interpreter present.
Louis Marger. a genteeI looking
young fellow. was given a thirty-day
sentence In the city Jail yesterday for
/ having been drunk and at the same
| time carrying a concealed weapon. The
arrest was made by Chief Of Police
Barlow himself.
r. f. Abel, a frequent visitor before
the court was up again yesterday on a
charge of drunkenness, and sentenced
to thirty days. At the time Of his arrest
Abel was caught prOwling about in al
/ leyWays.
Fred Nelson pleaded guilty to a
charge of drunkenness. but explained to
I the court that he thought he had been
dOped, rather than drunk He was dis
charged with the usual admonition.
"
Lizzie Ora gam. COlOTed woman. was
given a jury trial i'm Judge Bowman's
court yesterday afternoon, ana found
not guilty of charge of vagrancy.
Elk Fuel Co., II w. Third So.
Cleanliness and heat. Phones Sac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Increase Of s3,oss.576 for Month,
According to Treasury Department.

Washington. April 1.-The monthly
statement Of the public debt shows that at
the close Of business March q. 1903, the
debt. less cash in the treasury, amounted
to q O22- 7765 $50. which is an increase for
the month Of S30SS.54.
The debt is recapitulated s follows.
l. Interest bearing debt e13,317.4s0.
Debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity. S3292. $50
Debt bearing no interest, $3.50 100, as.
Total 81. 306. 110590.
This amount. however. does not include
s.. 232. $50. $50 in certificates and treasury
notes outstanding. which are offset by
an equal amount Of cash on hand held for
their redemption.
The cash in the treasury is classified
as follows:
Gold reserve --.--.---.-----...-..S 150, 090. 600
Trust fund .........s...,........1 So $50. S6e
General fund .......-..-......... 159. 1S2. j25
In national bank repositories. l0.5l6,4 40
In Philippine treasury ...-...... 4,i2S, 335
Total ----.-----.-- ------.-... ", az. J0S 202
Against which there are demand liabili-
ties outstanding amounting to Sl.442,574
13l. which leaves a cash balance on hand
of S2S3. $500.
The total government receipts for March
were S53.377,O12, and the expenditures were
Sj6, 444, 535.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Defective Wiring.

Major Thomas II. Slsveus, commandant
Of the prison. said the fire probably was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Elk Fuel Co., II w. Third So.
Cleanliness and heat. Phones $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Lizzie GTagam, COlOTed woman. was
given a jury trial i'm Judge Bcwman's
court yesterday afternoon, ana found
not guilty of a charge of vagrancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.
Many Transactions for the Week in
Brigham City-Makes Healthy
Showing.

Brigham April 1.-The following real es-
tate transfers have been made during the
u-aal--
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-27
Opposition Weakening

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 27.- Two more for.orn hopes were sprung last week by the opposit- ion to Governor Donaghey which is growing weaker and weaker ev- cry day, in an effort to get some one to run against him for the second term. A paper at Morrill-\ ton with whom Fred Hutto is do- ing much advertising, is boosting him f orgovneror.N Some papers are boosting G. A. Co.e, president of the Farmers Union, as a cana didate for the place. Neither of these will give the question any consideration. This goes further to prove that Gov. Donaghey will have no opposition for the gover- norship If some of the men who have been approached recently had been called on at first, it is probable that one or more of them race but since the opposition has race, but since tn composition has been rushing about frantically try ing to get a candidate in the fled, and receiving no encouragement l the possibilities are refusing to
 be fifteenth or twentieth choice and will not consent to be the political goat of the year.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-27
An Old Pipe

Stuttgart, Sept. 27.- Olaf H
 kyster is the possesor of a beau tiful Meerschaum pipe which if over 400 years cd. The pipe col bring is unusually rich and the trimming is of sterling silver. Mir
 kyster who is Of American-Dane descent, comes from an old family in Denmark. The pipe came into the possession of the family cen turies ago when Queen Bess and Mary, Queen of Scotts, were hav- ing plenty of troubles of their own It has been handed down from the oldest son to the oldest son from that generation to this. MT. Ky ster has been offered S1OO for it.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-27
To Burn Cotton Std!ks

Star City, Sept. 27.- Linco.n county is to be the leader in the move against the boil weevil, ac- ting along lines suggested by gov- ernment experts. M. E. Elloit, de- monstrative agent of the Farmers Union, in this county has called a meeting of the farmers of the county at which he will organize them for the purpose of visiting every cotton fled on the old log rolling style, and visiting every farm to cut the cotton stalks. As soon as the stalks are dry, they will be burned in the field and the boil weevil deprived of its breeding place. Demonstrator E.- lott believes every stalk of cot7 ton will be burned in this manner within a week after the farmers start to cutting them.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-27
Ordinance No s

An ordinance to levy tax upon all taxable property in the city oI Prescott, Ark, for the year 1909 Be it ordained by the City Coun- cil of the city of Prescott, Ark Section 1. That a tax of five T5) mills be and is hereby levied upon all taxable property, both real and personal within the city of Prescott, Ark, for the year 1909.
 That all money raised by such tax shall constitute a fund to de- fray the ordinary expenses of the city Of Prescott, Ark, That the said levy be certified to the clerk of Nevada county, Ark, to be p,ac- ed upon the tax books and collect ed at the same time and in the same manner as the state and county taxes.
 Section 2. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in full force and effect from and after it's passage.
 Passed on rolltcall this 21st day of September, 1909.
 R. P. Arnold, Mayor.
 Attest. D. l.. McRae,
 Recorder.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-27
A New Railroad

Stuttgart, Sept. 27,- Stuttgart is to have another railroad and prospects are that it will con- meet Carlisle on the Rock Island, with this place. Such a line will be built a,ong the banks of the B'g Bayou Meto, at a small cost and would pass through the rich est rice bet in Arkansas. Col. C. C. Goldman of Ft. Smith who has bui { a number of short lines in the state is here to talk railroad With the people but has as yet made no definite proposition. Col. Goldman recently completed the Dardanel!e ca & Southern.