davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08

parade OF 4 small band of men
which was broken up by the police
without just cause, the men claim.
AZ the marchers passed hoisery mil
they attempted 10 persuade the lac
tory employees TO join the strike.
Their efforts were unsuccessful and
The police claim that the marchcrs
became disorderly. Clubs were used
freely and two arrests were made.
The master builders met late todaY
at the builders exchange. adopted
resolutions condemninG the sympa'
lhetic strike and discussed action
against some of the bodies of men
who joined the general strike move
ment II Is asserted that agreements
made by tho employers With moro
than one of the unions in the building
trades have been deliberately broken.
The resolutions calls upon labor lead
ers 10 reconsider their action at once.
Four thousand men and women at
tended a mass meeting oil the strikers
in the labor lyccum.
The city administration was bitter
ly denounced for its attitude and the
speakers were especially vehement In
crticis!ng the employment OF negro
policemen
Outbreak Follows Meeting.
One OF them declared Our rulers
have put club into the black mans
hnnd with which to club out the white
mans brains Luella NJ. Twining.
woman organizer OF the Western
Federation Of Miners was one OF the
speakers Her praises of Eugene V.
Debs and the Socialist movement
aroused enthusiasm
John VI. Wall. an official of the Mas
snchusctts central labor union assur-
ed the Philadelphia strikers that they
would receive financial support from
Ills state. Resolutions calling upon
every man. woman and child in Phila
dclphia 10 quit work were adopted
with cheers
As the crowd were leaving the han
there was a grave outbreak of dis
order Several cars were stoned In
front of the place. The police charged
The crowd. which was SO dense that
it dispersed slowly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
ARIZONA FORESTS
OPEN TO SETTLERS

Washington Mar. 7-Severat thous-
and acres in the Phoenix Arlz.. land
district which have been under tenn
= porny withdrawal from the publie
domain for reclamation and forestry
purposes. have been restored To set,
Element by the secretary Of the In
terlor. Six thousand and eighty acres
which wcrc withdrawn from the Suit
River Irrigation project hayc been
designated as subject to settlement
Nav 26 and to entry Juno 2j.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
DRASTIC CHANGES
IN RAILROAD BILL

Washington, Mar. The house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce today made drastic
change in the administration railroad
bill striking out the authorization
under which carrier that owns iifty
rer cent of the stock of another line
may still further extend Its holdings.
This Is one OF the provisions insert
ed in the bill al the request of AT
torney General Wickersham. and Is
a part Of the bill as 1t was reported
from the senate committee.
Other changes were ordered, bear
ing on the question OF whether ono
line shall be permitted 10 exercise
onotrol over another line The pTovis-
ion 10 allow a railroad now leaving
another llnc for twenty years or that
to renew the lease. OF TO acquire tho
Ieyisionary ownership OF the lessee
company was eliminated. Au amend
nlent was adopted prohibiting a direc.
tor Of one line from becoming a dl-
rector OF the competing line.
Another amendment which had been
Inserted in the administration bill b.
the senate committee to broaden Its
scope of competition SO as 10 make
Il still more difficult for one road 10
cwn stock OF exercise control OF a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
WHITE SLAYER"
TAKEN TO PEN

Seattle. Wash, March Max Thu.
rna, convicted OF being engaged In the
white slave trade. was sentenced to-
day 10 hard labor in the state penl-
tcntlary for not less than two and one
half years. Thurna Was prosecuted
by the United States immigration ser.
vice. which introduced as evidence
unprlntable letters written in Yiddish
TO a fellow slave owner from which
IT appeared that Thurna had been
long in the business; that he had
been driven out of Spokane and Glen
Falls. Mont. but had prospered in Sc
attle.
The letters SPOKE of the buying and
selling OF women as though they were
cattle Judge ]. T. Roland. in pass
ing sentence, said.
"If Thurna had actually murdered
tire girls with whom the testimony
showed he had associated, he would
have inflicted far less injury on So
ciety than he has done"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
PHILADELPHIA HAS
A QUIET DAY


Philadelphia. Mar, IF the compu
t&tion Of the Philadelphia police Is
Currect-and the officials declare II
TO be based on careful and com
p,ete canvass OF the city-less than
twenty thousand workmcn have re
sponded TO the cali Tor a general
strike
Tonight Director OF Public Safety
Henry Clay. issued the first detailed
statement purportlng 10 show the cX-
tent to which the sympathetic strike
in support of the striking conductors
and motormcn OF the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company has affected
the Industrial life oil the city.
1t came at the close OF the frs;
full working day under the general
strike order which became effective
Friday at midnight.
The day was the Quietest since the
calling of the general strike Tonight
thero was absolute quiet up to late
hour. according To police reports and
every indication that the night would
pass without serious outbreaks.
It's over Says Reyburn.
Mayor Reyburn said late tonight
that the sympathetic strike was over
SO far as the city administration was
concern. adding tSnat the after math
T. is safely be laft TO the police 10
handle Word THAI the order for fed
eral troops had been cancelled In
dicated that the authorities believe
tho worst OF the strike is over. Tho
transit conditions, to every appear
anco showed continued Improvement
TODAY and tonight. There was less
necessity for the IEesencc of the police
on the cars and even timid people
are beginning TO show 4 disposition
10 ride,
The police mace a careful canvass
today of the city'S industries. to asecr-
tain the number of men on strike The
returns tabuiated by Director Clay
showed that 1SIo7 persons had re.
spoldcd TO the general strike call.
Labor Leaders Scoh.
The police did not attempt TO eX-
plain the discrepancy between these
ngures and those of labor leaders.
who say 100000 or 10000 mon arc
on strike
The labor leaders scohfed at the po,
lice figures
SNNA'Ah AhAilh ~ AAat ii'lllIs GSAdDIlSll-
monts affected by the sympathetic
strike employ 54,954 hands.
There are 12L539 emplu.es in othec
establishments not adccDsd by the
strike. and this gives. according to
the police figures 4 totaj of 176,ls3
employees, of which lS,i07 are out.
Many have quit work. 1t is declared.
not from sympathy for the carmen
but because they have been forced
by the action of certain branches Of
their trades
For instance It is said at carpet
mill. 300 dyers quit work and this
compelled the closing OF the plant and
tho enforced idlenps Of $500 other
employees,
Secretary Nein Bonner OF the Re-
tall Liquor Dealers association. an
nounced that the as ISOLATION had re-
Quested its members as well as other
cafe proprietors TO close their bms
should disorder occur IN the city, and
keep them closed unll the trouble
subsidies. a willingness on the part
Of the propr,etors to comply with the
request was indicated
One of tho Incidents OF the day was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
BOWLING RESULTS.

Detroit Mich. March The lead
ers were unchanged today IN the
tenth annual tournament al tnc Am
erican Bowling congress
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
THE PROPER COURSE
Information OF Priceless Value to ev.
cry Ogden Citizen.

How to act In an emergency is
knowledge os lnes,inable worth, and
this is particularly true OF inc dis
eases and ills OF tho human body II
you suffer with backachc urinary dis
orders, or any form Of kidney trouble.
the advice contained IN the following
statement will add a valuable asset
10 your store OF knowledge What
could be more convincing proof Of the
efficiency OF Doan's Kidney Pills than
the statement OF Ogden citizens who
have been permanently cured?
Mrs. Bctsey Shipley 272 22nd ST d.
Ogden. Utah, says: Il do not think
there Is any need for people TO suffer
from kidney complain when Doan s
Kidney Pills can be had. doubt II
a. one has suffered more severely
from this disease than The worst
symptom OF my case WAS n too frc.
quent desire TO void the kidney Sc
crctions, Ialso had backachc and one
doctor who treated me said ! had a
floating kidney Doans Kidney Pills.
which ! procured from Badcon's Phar.
macy gave me immediate relief This
preparation is so effective that | only
wish every Kidney sufferer would
know of It,"
Mrs. Shipley gave the above testi-
monial in July 1906, and when inter
viewed in July. 1909 she said. II
still take pleasure In recommending
Doap's Kidney Pills for the cure they
effected has been permanent The
statement gave for publication In
their favor three years ago still holds
good
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the namc-Doan' sand
take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
BLIZZARD IS FATAL
TO WOMEN AND BABE

Aberdeen. S. D, Mar. 7.-Huddled
down ln their abandoned sleigh. two
women and little sirl were found
yesterday frozen to death In the
blizzard that swept the Standing Rock
reservation three weeks ago Mrs.
Gilbert Major, her mother-in-law and
her year old soa, in trying to drive
Iom Mahto. S. D.. To neighbors.
were overtaken by tho blizzard eigh.
miles from home They turned the
horses loose and huddled down in the
sleigh TO await for the Storm to pass
They slept and never awoke.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
ANOTHER CHAPTER
IN A FAMILY FEUD

Houston. Texas. Mar, 7,-Ending
another chapter IN an old feud be
tween the Weber and Dunhom families
who live In the southern part OF
Houston, ed Weber was shot and
Rilied from ambush this afternoon by
Breeze B. Blotts. half brother OF
the Dunham brothers. one OF whom
was mysteriously shot from ambush
several weeks ago. Blotts was ar
rested.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
PEARY REFUSES TO
SHOW HIS PROOFS

New Yqfs. Mar. 7.NRobstt f Pesry
today declined TO submit his proofs
that hoi had discovered the Ncrtn
Pole Ito tho subcommittee Of the
House naval Committee. Through rep
resentaiive eAlexsnder- OF New York
be informed the committee that the
existence OF a contract made months
ago with publishing house would
make II Impossible for him 10 do so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND MONDAY-MOTiON
PICTURES.

Two HieIand Lads.
Tail of Two Goats.
Equal to the Emergency.
1.-TWO Hieland Lads" is 0ae os the
few Scotch pictures evar produced
and this is with ut a doubt one of
the prettiest. The story is most
original one and is produced oy he
Vitagraph company of we'll known
players. Several scenes in this ric-
ture are remarkable, especially the
where a clever arrangement
makes the scene one of wonders.
Tail of Two Coats" a comedy pic
ture that will cause the audience 10
almost yell with joy. Some Of thc
funniest situations ever produced in
motion pictures takes place during
the run of this, the cleverest Of al
comeQy pictures.
Equal to the Emergency" is a
clever drama of Spanish life. The
story is a pretty one and is produced
among some beautiful scenery. The
picture will more than make coed
with the patrons of the Grand.
The above program viii prove a
very attractive one for the patrons of
the Grand Monday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-31
A PLEASED PATIENT
GIVES TESTIMONY
Lieut.. E. M. Anderson Got Relief
From DR.. Masrow.


From Dr.. Masrow
Lieut.. f. M. Anderson of Ne. IS
Taylor, east, who was a midshipman
on the old Alabama and was promot-
ed to lieutenant, is one of Dr. Mas
rows PATIENTS who is duly grateful
for the perfected eyesight afforded
him ty gasses Dr.. Masrow supplies.
In letter dated Feb. 18th, 1910,
Lieut.. Anderson stated:
Savannah, Ga, Feb. IS, 1910.
DR.. j. E. MasrCw, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Doctor have been wearing
glasses for years, and | must say that
your glasses are the best that have
ever worn. You were recommended
to me by friend of mine, who knew
your reputation. | feel proud to say
that | can see to read a paper as long
as | want with comfort | can also
see off at a distance with the same
glasses as good as when | was -
years of age. | will certainly recon-
ment you to my friends who are in
need OF glasses. [ shall remember
you with the utmost gratitude. | !
give you permission to use this letter
rs you see fiji. | am yours very truly |
A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-31
MIR Joseph w. Jackson Can Now Use
Left Eye in Rifle Shooting.

Mr. Joseph w. Jackson, head OF the
| firm of Jackson and Gutman. and for,
many years one CT the most promir-
ent merchants on BroughtOn street
! mas said many things in Endorsement
OF Dr.. MasroWs effective work in mis-
case. A letter from him, dated AnriI
IL, 1908, tells the whole story. II
reads as follows:
Dear Sir: Because of a defect in
my left eye, which many specialists
nave tried to correct, | have for the
last twenty five years suffered from
severe and oft recurring headaches
The trouble was astigmatism. and no
one seemed able to do anything for
me- The sight of my left eye was Sc
nearly sone that it was Of no use to.
me. A few weeks ago | got glasses
from you after you had diagnosed +
case as mixed astigmatism, ana
since tAat time the headaches have
disappeared and | can now see as
well out Of my left eye as / eyer
could out Of my right | can row
use the left eye in shooting a rife
something that has been Impossible
t.r he to do for twenty-five wears
other specialists seem to have given
me Lenses that were alike-n0t &C.
tectiEg the difference in the ewes
| give You permission to use yuis
] tier in The paper ard express my
gratitude for the very satisfactory
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-31
PASTIME MONDAY.
Red Hawks Love Affair.
Wanted, a Milkman.
Three Men in a Boat.


Red Hawks Love Affair."" is one
of the best western comedy-dramas
yet offered. Red Hawk, big Injun
chief, as he is, gets caught in the
net of a fiirt VIII is visiting at a
nearby ranch, this fair child finds
the cowboys too busy to pay much
attention to her, so tolerates the In
dian Chief just for the excitement. It
is very amusing for while, but tie
chief doesn't care to be trif1ed with
so several exciting climaXes are in
order
The other pictures tn comprise
the program are well up to the usual
standard.
See our big announcement on the
front page. Be lucky and be our
guest for a year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-31

In concluding This statement Of
facts [ will say that you may use
this testimonial as you see fit.
Respectfully,
E. GEORGE BADENHOOP.
A BUSINESS MANS
LEFT EYE RESTORED
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-31

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800 Ball Bearing Carriage
Reversible labuis,or Rack
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RE Drop Forged Type Bars
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Perfect Erasog Facilities
ii interchangeable Carriages
'S z Ri2H 81. Left Carnage Releas. L.ve,s
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.H 4 lMl.r leiar5ar
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rea~ tc,'wcs ~h.h make tie
Smith iari.r tb, choice Of the
s.ss r.ea vino Investigate. eonii aradye
14-l a-'aaiages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-11
Meeting a General Demand

of amounting
Saturdays
= international
religious press Sunday
thorough
strictly
unqualified
people attend Sunday school,
undoubtedly
something that kind
questions viii of of Sunday
classes schools
express appreciation regular
o the
Methodist church
Of
In believe them
this day glad The Herald is to print sne6s c6
glad DR. spgge5V am n P euba NAL TnGsy
ns g US ouestiOns @
tue need Of s h Questions fous6 qne
-soPg people
glad yo9 in eng publicly
very T @ 6 pabaan SaS n
newpaper
, L oyeFrest
r pgks T Seessy Regarding
SUNDAY nss
10 1 sRaoT5sd
Formed Episcopal church. wanaer p NsR b8gh 2In ae aSd
@ and ministers Of all the various
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-11

All is well IN Republican circles The
two warning factions got together last
night and decided TO support the ticket
announced by the Republican League
club and today headquarters were
opened in the opera house block The
Democrats have opened headquarters in
the Baker building on San Antonio
street.
A distinguished party of Mexican Of
ficals and men high in public life Of
Mexico were in the city last night and
were fittingiy entertained. In the party
were secretary Leal. of the department
of immigration; Pablo Macedo, promi-
nent attorney; admiral Angel ortiz
Mona sterio. of the Mexican navy; Ed
uardo Dublan, son of the former min
lister of the treasury; Estalislao Nelas-
CO. chief government railway inspec-
tor; congressman Antonio Riba Eche-
varria and Rodolf Nieto, Armand Ma
,fuzies Roberto SerYin and EDUARDO
Martinez Baca- They were received by
United States collector Davis, judge Ma
coffin and mayor Campbell. ana Gen.
Mills was toasted on the matter OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-11
FOOL TRUST PROSECUTION.

From Southwestern Farmer, Houston.
1t is time, high time, for Texas TO
move into the goth century, to cease
making war upon industrial evolution'
to adapt her laws to the facts Oh lhe
worlds Industrial organization
The one great economic
problem of our time is, How snail the
masses Of the people obtain the oene-
fits gained by the Industrial trusts. VI
nlonopolies, through concentration no"
shall the majority get the oenehts VI
economies achieved by such concentra-
ton?
1t is obvious that today the people,
as whole. do not get these dement's.
When the trusts were young ana I'M
perfect monopolies, the nation ana the
several states adopted laws whose pur-
pose was to control these Industrial
public service corporations
Experience has proved, in nation and
in state, that these laws do not and
will not perform the service for which
they were drawn. They were made by
politicians, when they should have been
framed by political economists. They
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-11

almost become used to that continuance,
unknown as It is to his constituents.
1t so happened, however. that Mr.
Sims and an automobile met forcibly
one day and the meeting was such that
Mr.. Simss confidence in the machine
was mot strengthened. As he is very
much of a heavy weight, being unexpect-
eddy and forcibly thrown 10 the ground
did Mr.. Sims much less good than I
did the pavement When he reached the
capitol ne discovered that standing on
his feet was very much less painful
than sitting down, and since he had 10
stand up he proceeded to occupy him
self. He therefore delivered speech,
declaring war on automobiles, automo-
bile drivers, automobile owners and au-
tomobile manufacturers Mr.. Sims is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-11
WMith The Exchanges

have harassed the trusts. but have not
prevented them from overcharging the
people for necessities of life produced
by trusts
The industrial trust, the privately
owned, publicly chartered industrial mo-
nopoly, has come to stay. 1t bas con-
quered its competitors and destroyed all
real competition IN the production OF
hundreds of the necessities of life. Its
scope is nation wide, in many instances
worldwide. In most fields the trust
lacks little OF controlling the entire
supply Of its kinds of products, and In
many fields it lacks nothing. When.
therefore. any state banishes a trust
and its product, it either deprives its
people of that product or it forces the
trust to sell the product within the
state under a corporate alias. a legal
trick that cheats the intent Of the law
These facts are notorious. in Texas.
as in other states where our medieval
antitrust laws have tried to thrust the
new industrial machinery of the world
back into the womb of time.
f-to drive the point clean home
the state Of Texas could and would en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-11
MARK SMITH NOT GUILTY.
Douglas International.

From Douglas International.
An article in the Ell Paso Herald
under a Washington date line states
that Delegate Cameron consulted sew
eraI senators on the floor yesterday
and had a senator pass the Douglas
waterworks bond bill Previously ne
had passed it in the mouse. Mark
Smith. with % years service. saw the
same bill die in committee at the last
session of congress Cameron passed
ii through congress at his first term
The bill did not die in committee ar
the last session of congress Mark Smith
never had an opportunity to push such
a measure, as il did not exist and was
not even contemplated while he was in
congress.
For the enlightenment of The Herald
and others ii must be stated that the
election which decided that Douglas
was to purchase and municipality own
a water plant was not held until lonr
after the election of Ralph Cameron.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-11
Pay First, Talk Afterwards

amount awarded by for
railroad excessive
but nothing with immediate resumption
that the government offered s0oOOo "ne
the
really worth Never
the land owners the valley through
at all
provides made such this the
then the land regardless OF future court
nroceeds 1t vitality important
post in
the matter most forcy to the entiOn Oh
Bg necessity with other things
easily allow this slip along beyond the Danger
point
Immediately
though appeal This will enable work to go for
a
DELAYS are very dangerous this years delay
legislature
pred of the Rio Gande
scooooo
year this valley and further delay
il the commissioners would De the
height foohshness.
thing get immediate
government the reclamation
ahead without further interruption
If YOU see it the
brother Mulane
II is absurd to accord recognition
called Queen
a
observed
diplomatic representatives
nation all the world
following
Hardy, and L. Knowles busted themselves in
sufficient funds public spirited
public necessity" We congratulate
citizens the public spirited donors and the well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-11

ing he never got through cussing the
misery instincts of the man who con-
structed bath tubs No matter what no.
tel he visited he found it impossible to
slip down into the bath tub and slosh
around like ordinary folks. He often
had to be content with sponge or
shower bath.
1T frequently happened that Thought
less folks provided chairs with sides
to them. Now It is all right to have
sides to a chair if the distance from
one side 10 the other is great enough
to permit it's occupancy by the president
of the United States But in chairs, as
in bath tubs. what suits ordinary folks
does not meet the requirements of presi-
Dental avoirdupois.
The carpenters on the Mayflower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-11

now able to sit down. but every time an
automobile grazes his clothes by mile
or so or he is startled by "Honk.
Honk," he unburdens his soul.
Senator Bailey is opposed to automo-
biles for different reason He likes
horses-loves them. in fact In the few
hours that his political enemies give him
peace of mind down in Texas he likes
nothing better than to hold the ribbons
over a thoroughbred He fears that the
horse will be exterminated in few
years and for that reason he resents the
encroachment of the gasoline cars.
His prejudice is so evident that rath-