davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
SUTHERLAND
CONSIDERED

Washington. d. c., Dec. 2-Progress-
I've senator's are gra1ely considering
the adyisabllity of waging war on the
nomination OF George Sutherland for
associate justice of the supreme court,
If the nomination is sent TO the sen
ate There Is feeling among the
progressives that Senator Sutherlasd's S
Views, frequently expressed publicly
in the senate and elsewhere, on the
income tax and other important ques-
tions. proves that he is a reaction
airy.
The progressives declare that this
objection Is emphasized by powerful
corporate interests that have rallied
to the support OF the senator's candi'
dacy. a western senator. who was
asked TO go TO the president and In
dorse Senator Sutherland for the
place, waIned Senator Root.
A Sutherland advocate today was
informed that he might expect opposi-
tion in the senate and probably fill
buster II Sutherland's name was sent
in for the office, but the indications
are today that President Taft has
abandoned whatever thought he may
have entertained Of nominating the
Utah senator.
The president told caller, who
came TO urge Senator Sutherlands 8
nomination. that he could not nomin-
ate him because It would raise a
storm OF protest from the women OF
the country on account OF the Mormon
question. The president declared that
he did not care to meet such an Is.
sue
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
lehman
AND ROO

Washington. Dec. 3-Announce-
ment was made at the White house
today OF the appointment of Frede-
rick w. Lehman of st Louis to be
solicitor general Of the United States,
TO fill the vacancy caused b. the
death OF Lloyd w. Bowers.
MI Lehman was born in Prus.
sla In 1859. He was graduated from
Tabor college, Iowa. In 1873, and was
admitted to the bar that year. For
the last 90 years Mr.. Lehman has
praoticcd law in St. Louis He is
president Of the American Bar asso-
citation.
Senator Ellhu Root OF New York
was today appointed permanent ar
6ltrator representing America, at
The Hague tribunal, succeeding the
late Chief Justice Fuller of the SUI
prome court, who held that honor
The appointment was announced at
the White house by President Taft.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
CHARACTER OF
COUNT TOLSTOI

1t is generally admitted by the press
OF all nations that, in the death of
Tolstoi. the world has lost one of
It's most commanding. interesting and
talented men. His character. his lit.
erary ability and his deep religious
and economic convictions have COM
blned To make him a leading person.
age OF the past century
The Religion OF Leo Tolstoi lis
Source, Development and Power" will
be the theme of the Sunday evening
sermon Of the First Presbyterian
church.
The religion Of Leo Tolstoi has been
a much discussed topic among re-
ligious thinkers ever since Count Toll
stoi gave his spiritual views to the
world. AS can now pe expected Il Is
now being freely argued pro and con
In the leading religious publications
and by pulpiteers of all creeds. Much
OF the force of the counts views is
due 10 the startling origin and pecnl
lar environment OF his spiritual life.
Rev. Carver has lectured before the
Salt Lake Literary club and the Ogden
clubs upon the life and work OF Tol.
stol, so the Sunday evening sermon
VIII be an appreClatiyo one.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
MARKET MUCH STRONGER
THAN ON FRIDAY.

New York, Dec. 3-WaII Street.
Saght changes either way were shown
III the opening of tho stock market
today, the extreme fluctuations being
loss of 5-S In Union Pacific and an
advance OF about as much in American
smelling, which was. however. not
pointained
A downward drift set In which cost
Union Pacific and Lehlgh Valley
foint before the bulls got under the
market. The rally In prices lifted
tnem to yesterdays closing, after
which the speculation became dull
and listless. st. Louis and South
western preferred lost 2 and Lake
Erie and Western preferred 3 Ia
The market closed firm. After a
long interval of dullness and hesita.
ton the market began to run off
sharply. In the last few minutes
there was strong rebound. which
ran to nearly point In many of tho
representative stocks.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
THE OUTLOOK IN CONGRESS.

While election the Democrats elected enough
senaves they will have majority 30 to GO in the next house
be remembered that that for the 63rd The
the 62nd congress still remains This will
begin Dec. 8 and end March next.
63rd congress will together until Dec 1911
the president calls session Thus the ordinary
congress until 3 after it elected
system England where parliament
great which calls appeal to the people
President Taft could keep the cangress from taking
action affairs until the regular session December 1911 but he
feels that the verdict favor tariff reduction
and other and he will doubt call extra session shortly
after the end of the congress- that the Democrats take
control of the house.
Meame he will do everything possible to get the present
out his legislative program There will only be about
II weeks however left and there all the regular work of the
dohe big appropriation bills etchere will not be much
time to consider general legislation.
Senator Adrich to have money reform bill passed
but there much about all finance legislation that
ess rule prefers let the country suffer rather tackle
difficult subject The Democrats and nrugents may also OBJ
struct legislation by 6libuserng tactics
If the president calls session. probably
some sort will be pad in the popular demand The
president and others favor of taking the tariff up
schedule at a time and amending it piecemeal
But this method would put stop the logrolng schemes
which all tariff bills
Democrats when they into will decide take the
subject and handle in their way they
they will have plenty trouble their hands already
Democratic Texas calling for protection hides Democratic
bama for protection iron ETC.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
TALKS OF STRIKES.

engineers the western roads taking strike
purpose authorizing their leaders declare strike
the heads the big railroads persist refusing their demands for
increased wages.
would be disastrous clash the strike Of the of
engineers of every description would suffer.
These threatened industrial upSe remind that this country
behind New Zealand and other countries where compulsory
arbitration makes strikes impossible.
The rights of labor should be well defined law that
poy could fairly compensatng his employees and
the other hand employers should be ample protection against
unreasonable demands.
This country gradually working these great economic
and industrial questions but the is extremely slow and at
times unpromisng yet there is to hope that at not
distant time, satisfactory solution will be reached
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
TALKING OF
BIG STRIKE

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Representatiyes
OF approximately $4,000 conductors
and traInmen employed on the sixty
railroads west OF Chicago, who have
demanded an increase In wages aver
aging about ID per cent, are holding
daily conferences here with the gem
eral managers in presenting their ar
guments for the advance in pay and
improvements in working conditions.
1t is estimated that the new scales
aeked by the men will exceed In
amount those asked by the engineers
recently. which aggregated nearly $5.-
100000.
The employees arc represented by
50 grand chairmen OF the organiza-
Ton on different roads. two from each
road in the case OF the larger sys-
TENS. and by a. 3. Garrctson. presl-
dent of the Railroad Conductors. and
w. G Lee, grand master OF the Broth
cfhood of Railway Trainmen.
Returns OF tho strike vote being
taken on the western roads by the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
since the breaking off of negotiations
With the managers several weeks ago,
are being sent from the various roads
to the headquarters OF the organlza-
tion in Cleveland and Will be assem-
bed and counted In a meeting In
Chicago on December 10.
1t Is reported that the engineers OF
several of the big western railroads
have already completed their votes,
showing 80 per cent In favor of n
strike unless their demands for a Of.
teen per cent advance are granted.
The railroads offered an advance of
about 8 per cent.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
TINGEY DECIDES
TO TAKE ACTION

Satisfied that he Is In possession OF
sufficient evidence to prove that there
Is combine among the coal dealers
of Salt Lake and that the prices are
being held up to the detriment of
the general public, Secretary Of State
c. S. Tingey Will proceed TO prepare
notices today advising the dealers
that unless they withdraw from the
combine within 30 days steps will he
taken to revoke their charters or fran
chiSes unless there is a radical change
In the situation
Duty Of Secretary.
Such was the announcement made
by Secretary OF State Tingey Friday
night. Under the laws of this state.
II the secretary OF state is satisfied
that there is a combination among
certain dealers, he can issue notices
to the offending parties notifying
them to withdraw from the combina-
ton within 30 days. II they do not
comply TO this. the secretary of state
can then take the matter up with
the state attorney general who will
In turn take the matter to the courts
Secretary Tingey declares that il
the coal dealers refuse TO break ND
the combine within 30 days the mat
ter will be turned over 10 Attorney
General Albert r. Barnes, who Will
apply TO the courts for the revocation
of the franchises of the offending
companies.
Secretary Tingey said Friday night
that he did not anticipate any change
In the situation today, and that he
expected to use what evidence he has
and go ahead with the preparation
oil the notices, which he says will re.
quire two or three DAYS.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
CHICAGO POLICE
ARE KICKED OUT

Chicago, Dec. 3-Drastic action was
taken yesterday by Chief of Police
Steward against thlrty-seven patrol
men, one lieutenant and one sergeant.
whose designations were asked Tor
Some time ago An order was Issued
by the chief suspendlng thirty.nine
nien, the same to take effect at once.
All the men have been on the force
more than twenty years and are en-.
titled TO a pensio. Several of them
ere crOwdLng the siXty-year mark.
Among them are Haymarket riot
heroes and other veterans of many
battles. rich in "reminiscences.
The order OF suspension was issued
as result OF the failure OF some OF
lhe men TO take a physical examlna.
ton, and the failure of those who did
take it to pass satisfactorily.
This action OF Chief Steward has
been expected for some time. Antici.
patlng an order of suspension, sew.
eral policemen resigned within the
last month. Among them was Patrol.
nan Anton Klingen. who retired TO
look after his real estate holdings
valued at 100000
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
ECHO OF GOEBEL
ASSASSINATION

Lexington. KY. Dec 3-Another
man who was convicted in connec.
tlon with the assassination of Gov
ernor William Goebcl will seek win
dicatlon' at the polls.
James Howard today announced his
candidacy for state senator on the
Republican ticket in the Seventeenth
Kentucky senatorial district Like
Caleb Powers. who was elected to con-
sress from the Eleventh district at
the recent election. Howard was par
doned for his alleged connection with
the assassination OF Governor Goe.
bel
Henry e. Youtsey, who is the only
man now in the penitentiary serving
q llie sentence for completely in the
UoeDel murder, swore he aimed the
gun Tor Howard. and that the latter
hred the shot that Killed the gov.
ernor.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
WEATHER FORECAST
UTAH-Rain or snow Sunday; Monday fair


Admiral Fighting Bob" Evans who has always thrved
declares that he would rather take his chances
on man war battle than to live
Gotham More people killed there by autos alone
every navy during the with Spain he
who street takes his life hands
avals himself of that modern vehicle the axicab
his hair will standing end at the risk the driver takes The
fighting compared to that of a
of these modern cities the admiral Ger
tainly survival of the sprieSt
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
RIOTING CAUSED
BY IGNORANCE

Victoria, Il. C.. Dec. 3.-sorious =,
oting followed the outbreak of buhon.
ic plague at Shanghai. according n
steamer adyices received here. stories
were spread that the health officers
took sufferers to the hospital To SO.
cure their eyes and hearts for the
compounding of medicine and the
health officers were assaulted. Riot.
Ing followed. and the Shanghai volun.
teer corps was called out to protect
foreigners and property.
The recent outbreak against foreign.
ers in Kwangtung was fomented by
anti-dynastic followers
Insurgents from Hmngan aided. and
II was not until 5000 troops were sent
that the uprising was suppressed.
Churches and property were de.
stroyed at Lelnchow and Sanchang.
but no foreigners lost their lives.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
SUFFERING GIRL
ALLOWED TO LAND

New York, Dec. 3.-The happiest
Immigrant on Ellis Island today is
Rose Muller. Is years old, who arrived
on the steamship Carpatla a week
ago She travelled more than 1000
miles on a bed, suffering from rheu-
matism. She cannot walk.
The girl came here with her moth.
er and three small brothers. She was
promptly excluded by the Ellis Island
authorities, but her father, who lives
In Chicago, hurried here and pleaded
against deportation. Finally. after he
had deposited a bond of $1,000 az a
guarantee that she would not become
a public charge. the INSPECTORS re-
Tented and announced that she would
be released as soon as the papers In
inc case were approved. a process
which has taken several days.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOR
MOTHERS.

Mrs. d. Glll1eson, 326 ngles Ave.
Youngstown. Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience. my little girl had a Sc
we're cold and coughed almost contin-
uously. My sister recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar The first
dose I gave her relieved the infiamma-
ton In her throat and after using only
one bottle her throat and lungs were
entirely free from Inflammation.
Since then | always keep a bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar In the house.
Accept no substitutes. Badcon Phar-
macy. A. r. Mcintyre. Prop.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
HE R CLOT HES
I OOk FIRE

New York, Dec. 3.-Returning from
ball early this morning, Miss Mar.
Garet Copeland, a young woman OF 10
years. decided to heat cupful of
water for cup Of tea, before retiring.
AS she took the water from the gas
flame, the sleeve of her flimsy gown
blazed up and In a moment she was
afire from head to foot, In response
to her cries. members of the family
come and smootheTed the flames with
rugs and blankets.
She was rushed unconscious to
hospital. where it is expected she can
rot live.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
INCREASE
IS EIE EAVY

Washington, Dec. 3.-Population sta
tistics of the thirteenth census were
Issued today for the following states:
Colorado. 709.024, an increase OF
259.S24. OF 1870 per cent over 530. ZOO
in 1900 when the increase of 1890
was 127.502. or 30e per cent
Idaho, 325.59i. an increase of 163,.
S22, or 10l.o per cent over 1900, when
the increase over 1890 was 1885, or
DIG per cent,
Nevada. S1,S75, an Increase of &c.
$40. or 93.4 per cent ovec 42.335 in
1890, when the population showed
decrease OF 3,426 per cent from that
cf 1890
Oregon, 672, ,765. an increase of 259,-
229. or 627 per cent over 413.536 in
1900, when the increase over 1890 was
e9,769, over 3l.S per cent
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

ected to antecden by interests which recommended them
Being satisfactory they pressed with such force that the pres
dent intends appoint them
intensely rcgrettab that President Taft should have
ohered the supreme tribunal under demand
reaconary element of his party There thousands
of men from might selected with honor himself
and satisfaction the country To deliberately
class in order to pick Gunmees and Sutherand
to give ammunition his and helpless disappointment to
his friends. f.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
BABY SAVED, BUT
MOTHER FATALLY INJURED.

Trinidad. Colo. Dec, g. 4
Thrown over a twenty-five foot +
em6ankment and pinned beneath \
an automobile. the baby daugh- +
Y ter of Mrs. Frank Berry OF this 4
: city, clasped tightly In its moth. =
' er's arms. was takon from the +
= wreekase unharned Yesterday. +
The mother received serious y
injuries. as also j. Nietzke, the +
r driven OF the machine Other +
*members of the party saved them y
selves by jumping when Metz +
ke lost control OF the car. +
+
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
AN EARTHQUAKE
IN CALIFORNIA

san Francisco. Dec. Am earth.
quake shock of slight Intensity. cans.
Ing no damage, was felt AZ yarions
places in California south of San Luis
obispo. shortly after 8 o'clock this
morning according to reports receiv-
ed by the United Stntes weather nm.
reau in this city.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
WOMAN MURDERED.

y Sistersvllle. w. Va, Dec. g.
: Early today the coroners Jury I
y concluded the inquiry which last--
\ cd through last n'sht. into the 1
= death OF Mrs. Elizabeth Allen 4
+ and the verdict was that she 4
\ had been murdered by some un- 4
+ know person in her home 4
= 1t developed today that Mrs. 4
y Allen had an annual income of 4
+ $4,000 and that she seldom !
+ kept less than $4,000 at her 4
y home, while the amount was of. \
y ten as high as $4,000. \
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
WITH SHEARS
AND PASTE
In Massachusetts,


From some examination papers In a
MassachusettS-we repeat. Massachus
acttS-town:
"Capillarity is when milk rises up
around the edge OF the bottle and
shows good measure.
"The settlers gave a Thanksgiving
dinnc< 90 the Indians for their kind
ness and to the Lord for fair weather
They kopt up their festivities for three
days. eating all the time. A party OF
sixty Indian warriors came, rolling
their warhooDs down the hill"
, Henry VIII, by his own efforts, in
creased the population of England 4O.-
000.'
"Esau wrote wrote fables and sold
them for potash"
The Lubercal was the wolf who
sucked Romeo and Juliet at Rome"
Lincoln has a hieh Forehead, which
is sign OF many brains. ."-Eyory-
body's Magazine.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
MISS HOLeaooK DEAD.

New Haven, Dec. 3.-Mlss Mary Hol-
Drook,S tor many year a missionary
Tor the American board in China and
Japan, died yesterday at the home OF
her brother In East Haven.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

Petersburg, Va. Dec. 3.-Sev-
EN- business houses located in the I
heart OF the business section OF :
petersburg were destroyed by :
ilre early today. at loss of np- I
proximntely 100000. partly COW 1
cred by insurance.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
FRANCIS BURR ILL.

Boston, Dec. 3.-Francls H. Burr.
former captain of Harvard football
team Is critically i'll with typhoid
fever.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
The Adventures
OF
HERCULES
ADVENTURE NO. 6.
FINDING THE GOLDEN AP-
PIES OF THE HESPER-
IDES

The most difficult labor of
all was getting the golden ap-
pies OF the Iesperides. for
Hercules did not know where to
find them. These were the
apples which Juno had re-
ceived at her wedding from the
Goddess OF the Earth, and
which she had entrusted TO the
keeping of the daughters of
HesperuS, assisted by a watch
full dragon. After various ad-
ventures, Hercules arrived al
Mount Atlas IN Africa. Atlas
was one of the Titans who had
warrcd against the gods, and
after they were subdued, Atlas
was condemned to bear on his
shoulders the weight of the
heavens. lie was the father of
the Hesperidcs. and Hercules
thought he might, if any one
could, find the apples and
bring them to him But how TO
send Atlas away from his post.
or bear up the heavens while
he was gone? Hercules took
the burden upon his own shoul-
derS. and sent Atlas TO seek the
apples. He returned with them,
and though somewhat reluct-
antly. took his burden upon
his shoulders again, and let
Hercules return with the ap-
pies to Eurystheus.
Milton, in his "Comus. "
madcs the Hcsperides the
daughters of HeSperus and
nieces Of Atlas:
80 amidst the gardens fair,
or Hesperus and his daughters
thCee.
That sing about the golden
tree"
The poets, led by the analogy
Of the lovely appearance of the
western sky at sunset. viewed |
the west as a region of bright
ness and glory. Hence they |
placed il IL the Isles Of the
Blest, the ruddy Isle Eurythea,
on which the bright oxen of
Geryon were pastured, and the
Isle of Ilesperides. The apples
are supposed by some 10 be the
oranges of Spain, of which the
Greeks had heard some obscure
accounts.
Next Wednesday evening
and Thursday morning will be
published the 7th adventure of
the Great Hercules. Several
boys and girls arc waiting anx-
louSly for the 9th and last ad-
venture to be published, as
they have been cutting these
stories out in order that they
might wear a pair of Hercules
Shoes free. The first boy or
girl who brings the complete
set Of these stories to our shoe
store first gets the shoes. Re
member. only 3 stories left
he 7th will be published We'd
1esday and Thursday, the Sth
saturday and Sunday, and the
9TH on Dec. II.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
GARMENT WORKERS. STRIKE
NEARING ITS END.

+ Chicago. Dec. 3.-Terms for :
y tho settlement of the garment I
= workers strike were rendered 1
= today to the strike settlement :
= committee and Mayor Busse by
representatives of Hart. Schaff-
ner &c Marx. and were tenta- I
y lively accepted by representa- I
' tlNes OF the garment workers 1
called into conference by sho /
mayor. The end OF the strike 1
now depends on tho acceptance 1
' oil the agreement by the strlk- 1
= ers.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
The Paroon,s PRAYER.

An old colored preacher was leading
in prayer. with eyes closed and arms
outstretched. while the congregation
stood with heads bowed
Good Lord" he prayed. you has
made US all workers in your vineyard,
and We is thankful and we would ask
YOU dis day to make all de unjust just,
all de righteous right. an all de In
dustrious 'dustrious. National Maga-
zine.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
RAISING the Temperature

''"'o''S VIC CITEPCI dNUTC
Frank had bee nsent to the hordware
store for thermometer.
Did mother say what size?" asked
the clerk
oh answered Frank, gimme the
biggest one you've got It's to warm
my bedroom with."-Success Maya.
zine.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
The Thlekest Ever,

A school inspector. noted for his
idiosyncrasies, happened to notice that
a terrestrial globe in one the class.
rooms was very dusty. This annoyed
him and putting his finger on the
globe. cried out
There's dust here an inch thick"
ITS thicker than that. sir" calmly
replied the new teacher
What do you mean7" asked the in.
spector sharply.
why sir" came the answer"
you've got your finger on the desert
of Sahara, ,"-TltBits.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

She-What kind of part has Fish
In his new play?
He-An emotional part--for him,
that Is to say. In the big scene, he
has to refuse a drink - Now York
Telegram.
Not the Lambs Fault.
Mary bought little lamb,
And transformed 1t into mince;
'TwaSn't like his mother made.
And there's been a GOODNESS since.
Chicago News