davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
LEGAL.
fCooIinued)

noses. proyid, further, Jnat any city
o. tho nra and second class, when
authorized as provided In Section
three OF this article. may be allowed
TO ircur a larger Indebtedness. not 10
exceed four per ccntum and any city
of the third class. G. town, not TO ex,
ceed eight per cen.Cm additional. for
supplying such city or town with wa
yer, artificial lights or sewers. when
the works for supplying such water,
,Ight and sewers. shall be owned and
controlled Uy tho municipality.
Section 2. The Secretary OF State
~ directed to cause this proposed
amendment TO be published as requir-
ed by the Constitution and to be SUP
mitted 10 the electors of the State at
the next general election In the man.
ncr provided by law,
Section 3. IL approved by the
electors OF the State this proposed
amendment shall tako effect on the
prst day of January. 1911.
STATE OF UTAH, SIS.
OfDce OF Secretary O. State
/. Charles S. Tingey. Secretary OF
State OF the State of Utah.
90 hereby certify that the
correct copy of a resolution pro-
posing an amendment 10 Section 4.
OF Article IA. Of the Constitution OF
toe state OF Utah. in relation TO the
Limit Of Indebtedness of Counties,
Cities, Towns. and School Districts,
pass ed by the Eighth Regular Session
OF the Legislature OF this state.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF | have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Crest Seal OF the State OF Utah Mt
Salt Lake City this 2sth day OF Aug,
ust, a. D., 1910.
C. S. TINGEY,
Secretary of State.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16

BE It resolved and enacted by the
Legislature of the State OF Utah. two
thirds OF all the members elected to
each OF the two Houses concurrinc
therein;
Section l That 1t is proposed to
amend Section 2 Of Article X of the
Constitution OF the State OF Utah. as
amended January lst, 1907. and Sec
ton Of Article X of the Constitution
of the State oi Utah, so the same will
read as follows:
Section 2. The public school sys.
tom shall include kindergarten
schools; common schools. consisting
OF primary and grammar grades; high
schools: an agricultural college: a
university and such other schools as
the Legislature may establish. The
common schools shall be free. Tho
other departments OF the system shall
be supported as provided by law.
Section g. The proceeds of all
lands that have been or may be grant.
ed by the United States TO this State.
for the support of the common
schools; the proceeds OF all property
that may accrue to the State by es.
cheat or forfeiture: all unclaimed
shares and dividends of any corporn.
tlon incorporated under the laws OF
this State: the proceeds OF the sale OF
timber, mineral or other Droperty
from school and State lands. other
than those granted for specific DUR
poses; aud Eve per centum OF tho net,
proceeds OF the sale OF public lands
lying within the State, which shall be
sold by the United States, subsequent
10 the admission of THIS State into tho
Union. shall be and remain a perpetu-
al fund.- to be called the State School
Fund, the interest of which only. To-
gethor with such other means as the
Legislature may provide. shall be dis.
tributed among the several school dis.
tricts according TO the school populo.
ton residing therein. Provided That
all funds derived from any State tar
for high schools shall be apportIonod
among tSe several cities and school
districts. according 10 the attendance
at the high schools therein: but no
city or district shall be entitled TO any
part of the fund derived from tho
State tax for high schools unless the
high school therein is maintained I'M.
on the standard and for the period
during the year thai may be fixed by
the State Board OF Education.
Section 4. The Secretary of State
is directed 10 submit this proposcd
amendment to the electors o. tie State
at the next general election. ia the
manner provided by law
Section 5. Ii adopted by the cleo.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
FOR RENT.
UNFURNISHeO ROOMS.
LEGAL.
(Contlnucd.)

tors OF the State, this amendment
shall take effect January 1, 1911.
STATE OF UTAH. IS.
Office OF Secretary of State.
/, Charles S. Tingey, Secretary OF
State OF tho State of Utnh,
do hereby certify that the
foregoing ls full true and
correct copy OF resolution proposing
an amendment to Section 2, of Article
X of the Constitution of the State OF
Utah, ae Amended January l. 1907. re-
latIng to the Public School System,
and Sectlon 3 OF Article X of the Con
atitu;ion of the State OF Utah, relat.
Ing to the State School Fund. passed
by the Eighth Regular Session OF the
Legislature o. ibis state
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF / have
herounto set my hand and affixed the
Great Sea of the State of Utah at
Salt Lake City this 29;h day OF Aug.
ust, a. D., 1910.
c. S. TINGEY.
Secretary OF State.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
FUGITIVE JAPANESE is
INDICTED BY A JURY

Santa Rosa. Cal. Oct 15.-Henry
Yamaguchi, the young Japanese who
Is accused of the murder OF the Ken.
dali family on the Starbuck ranch
pear Cazadero last July, was indIct
ed last night by The Sonoma county
grand Jury. 1t was stated by District
Attorney Lea that the object of the
action was to provide the authorities
with a means for holding the fugitive
in the event OF his capture In a for.
cISu country,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
Minins, Stocks and Markets

in the average loans OF other instltu-
tiOns OF $12,SS2 900.
Bonds firm. Total sales, par value,
S1.S5S. 900,
United States bonds were unchang-
cd in the bid price on call from last
week
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
Chicann IlNentncL

Cattle-ReceiptS estimated at coo
market steady, beeves S4.7565S5,
Texas steers, S4.25@6 90, western
steers. S4.2o@6.25; stockers and
feeders. $S.4Od675. cows and heif
ers. S2,55@6,5o, calves s7.5o@1OOo;
Hogs-receipts estimated at 5000;
market to 10c up; light $S6069.3O.
heavy. sS.1O@9 Is, rough IS 10@S.95;
good to choice heavy, $S.SO@o1O; pigs
SIS 5O@S95.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000.
market steady, native S250m425.
western, S2.50@A25, yearlIngs, S425
@54O; lambs. native. S44O@7OO:
western 81 75@560.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16

A RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN
AMENDMENT TO SECTION 2 OF
ARTICLE x OF THE CONSTITU-
TION OF THE STATE OF UTAH,
AS AMENDED JANUARY /, 1907,
RELATING To THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL SYSTEM, AND SECTION
OF ARTICLE X OF THE CON.
STITUTION OF THE STATE OF
UTAH, RELATING TO THE
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16

a LOCAL AGENT WANTED-Auto-
mobile accessory firm has opening
for local agent with some capital to
represent locally an unique automo-
bile and motor boat accessory of
merit. Representative man with
some knowledge OF automobiles, fur
nishing gilt-edge references, With
complete details only need answer.
Post Office Box 705, New York City.
10-16-lt
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16

WANTED-A hoy to deliver papers
in Wilson lane 10-15-tf
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
Chicago Close.

Chicago. Oct. l5.-Close Wheat
Oct, "a 3-S, Dec, % 34@1-2. May,
81 oil l-2; July, 81.
Corn-oct-, As; Dec, A Is: May,
40 rs.
0ats-Dec., so S-4@7-S: May "a.
Pork-Jan., SIG 65 May. S16.6O.
Lard-Oct, $12.S5: Nov. S11.771-2.
Ribs-Oct, S1100; Jan. $9.371-2.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

l-ROOM cottage. cheap. If sold this
week Owner leaving city 2631
Monroe. 1O-s-2wks
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16

ANYBODY can add SIS to $50 weekly
to their Income. growing mush-
rooms In cellars. sheds. boxes. etc.
Big market. Free booklet Hiram
Barton. West 18Th St, New York
l0sl6-1t
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
Classified Ads ~
HELP WANTED.
FEMALE

GOOD GIRL FOR HoUSEWoRK. no
washing on ironing, good wages:
526 25th l0-l6-1wk
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16

LADIES make supporters $12 per
hundred; no canyassing; material
furnished; stamped envelope for par
ticulars. Wabash Supply Co, Dept.
G7S, Chicago 10-l6-lt
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16

WANTED-A few good men at sugar
factory Apply to superintendent.
9-30-tf
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16

WANTED-Bright Office boy with
good education. Apply John Scow-
croft &c sons. 10.16-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
IT is NOW MOVING DAY
AT NATIONAL, MUSEUM
Millions of Priceless Objects Now Being Transferred
From Old Building Into New $3OOO
900 Home

years. thousands Of which are to be
transferred 10 the new building located
on the Mall in front Of the Smithsonian
building. Is simply '8calculable. This num-
Der can only be estimated. while theValue
Of them Is beyond calculation. They are
classified and exhibited under the heads
Of zoology. botany, geology, ethnOlogy
archaeology and art. hut because Of the
limited space in the museum many OF
them have never been seen by the pub
lie. II was for the accommodation Of
these diverse and important collections
that the new building was erected by
act Of Congress al q cost Of more than
s. 600 900.
The specimens viii be transferred from
the old 10 the rev building as rapidly as
the latter Is completed, but the work
viii necessarily DE somewhat slow. and
10 viii be many months before II is aC-
cOmplished. In the museum workshops
new exhibition cases are being made tor
those objects, which. because Of The
crowded conditions af the museum, have
never been exhibited. The new building.
or that part Of i- tC which specimens
have been tTansfe rred, will be opened 20
the public within The next TWO weeks.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
COUNTIES UNITE
IN ADVERTISING
Booklet Describes Virginia Soils.
Arkansas Land Congress
Planned.

Three counties Of Observation-Disclosures,
Bedford, and Campbell-under the inhu-
euce Of boards Of supervisors and in CO.
operation with the nearest commercial
body, are taking part in a cooperative
advertising effort. Each board has con-
tri5uted 5000 and the Lynchburg cham
Der of commerce $500.
This, amount has been spent IN large
part upon a practical booklet that de-
scribes soils and farming Opportunities
in the three cou~tic-.
The State Of Arkansas Will hold a land
congress al Little Rock, March % 10 -.
II will be a convention of land own
eTs. business men. and commercial or
gauiZations. uniting 20 work out meth
DDS of advertising the state.
The hrst paragraph of the call is:
First The people are land hungry.
They are leaving The cities in search
of homes in the rural districts where
they can. out of the soil, make that
living To which they are entitled, and
which the high cost of the articles they
consume f. the cities prevents them
from doing We have the land.
The Bus ness Mems Association of
Suffolk, Va which has been proceed
ing on a basis of 25 cents month FOR
membership has re-OrEanized under the
name OF board Of trade. The member
snip fee is now $50 year in order that
funds may be sufficient for general ad-
vertlsing.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
RAILROAD CURBS
MARRYING PARSONS
Solicitors Ordered to Line
Up With Hotel PorterS
at Bristol Station.

BRISTOL, Va. Feb. 2S--To stop what
Is termed a 'disgraceful trade" the
Norfolk and Western railroad today is
sued an order prohibiting marrying
parsons" from coming upon fits right
Of way at the UTdon Station except as
hotel pOrters.
The Rev. A. 4. Burroughs has mar
r I'd nearly 400 elopers here on the
State line and the Rev II. W. Leslie
his formidable rivFl. are both ordered
TO discontinue soil, iting eloping couples
at the train. except from the space pro-
vided for porters- The order follows
an ARRAY between the two last week.
which led 10 a petition being prepared
ana presented 70 the Norfolk and West
ern urging II 70 prohibit a repetition Of
such "disgracefUl episodes among pro-
Tossing followers Of the meek and lowly
Jesus"
while we do not undertake 10 class
ministers Of +he gospel with hotel por-
ters, however, 4 they must engage in
the business they must occupy the
place set aside for such solicitation, %
are the words Of the officers order.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
Will Adopt Postoffce Plans
If Omnibus Bill Is
Reported.
PORTION OF MONEY
TO BE WITHHELD
Two Plans Evolved BY Which
Beginning on Big Struc-
ture Can Be Made.

It became known today through an au-
thentlc source that the plans calling for
a S35O0 900 post5fhce building for Wash
ington VIII be adopted. if the House
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds decides to report a public build
3ngs bill this session.
Two ways are open to the committee
by which il may give the Capital City
the building outlined in the specifica-
tions prepared by Burnham & Co, the
Chicago architects. and adopted by the
Treasury and PostOfhCe Departments.
One OF them is to appropriate this
year enough money for the construction
OF the postoff se building only. leaving
that portion Of the plans calling for
the construction of a workshop in the
rear Of the building to be taken care OF
in the appropriation Of another session.
Foundations for Both.
The second plan is 10 provide for the
laying Of the foundations Of both the
postoffice and the workshop this year.
which would make necessary at the
next session the providing Of the re-
mainder Of the appropriation asked for
in order that the building might be COM
pleted, as designed.
In. the event OF either method being
followed. il IS not likely the appropria-
ton to be decided upon by the committee
with which to start tn work will eX-
ceed 100000
But the adoption Of either method
viii absolutely assure Washington get
ting eventually a S3.5000O0 postohice,
and. from all indications. it is likely that
ths committee VIII decided upon one OF
them.
While early Indications were that the
committee would not favor such an eX-
Dcnsive building Il has become apparent
recently that the proposition 10 locate
some Of the divisions OF the POstOffiCe
Department in the proposed structure,
which would produce an estimated saw
ing 10 the Government or more than
$780, 600 annually. is meeting with no
little favor from the majority OF the
members Of the committee.
May Continue Rents.
Should no provision be made for the
workshop this year, the Government il
Is pointed out. could continue TO use
rented buildings FOR. that purpose until
the entire structure, as provided for in
the plans. has been erected.
The principal question TO be decided
viii be Whether II would be better 10
90 ahead with the Postofice proper,
and finish that part OF the building first,
or simply get the foundations of both
portions of the structure started, and
finish them Ut he same time with the
proceeds Of e. future appropriation. The
committee, il all probability. viii hold
several hearings in order 10 be able TO
reach a satisfactory decision on this
point.
As to whether a public buildings bill
viii be reported is not settled but indi-
cations point TO a decision beinE reached
not later than March 10. The prevailing
opinion is That a bin viii be reported
if the committee comes TO The conclusion
that the condition of the Treasury will
warrant IL asking for a total apprOprid-
ton OF SI0.0cGC00
The Washington times., 1910-02-28

The man or woman who has acquired
over a quarter of a million new things
annually for over a quarter Of cen
tury would probably contemplate "mov-
ing day with horror.
But for the National Museum, where
this quarter Of million Of new things has
been accumulated each year for over
twenty-five years past. moving day has
no terrors. This may be because there's
no particular hurry about it. Moving day
for the museum began some weeks ago,
and will probably continue for whole
year, until some Of the millions Of arti-
cIes which have been heaping up at the
museum have been transferred 20 the
new building This building, which is
not yet entirely completed, contains five
acres Of floor space. so that some little
room ought 20 be made I'm the old build
ing for the millions Of other objects yet
10 come.
The number Of specimens which has
been received by the museum all these
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
EVANGELIST TELLS
ABOUT STRONG MEN

Fred 3. Smith, the evangelist. spoke
on the evils Of impurity. gambling. and
drinking, in his address at the Nation el
Theater yesterday afternoon. Spiritual
and moral strength. and the power 10
resist temptation. said Mr. Smith, con-
stituted the strong man. rather than
physical prOWess-
on the stage were George Otis Smith,
william Knowles Cooper, Darius A.
Davis, Miles A Shand, S. W Wood
ward. AnsOn s. Taylor, and other Of
fcials Of the Young Mems Christian As
socaton. under whose auspices the ad-
dress was given.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
SENT BACK AGAIN
TO OLD POORHOuSE.
Half Century of Afluence
Between Two Periods in
Inhrmary.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Fe1- 28.-F-om
pOorhOUse 20 po0rhOuse has proven 10
be a span OF Just half a century M
the life Of Joseph Martin. whose twoI
farms and handsome dwelling have
been sold under the assignce's ham
mer at CoshoctOn-
When a mere boy, Martin was taken
from the lnfrmary and adopted By
Percy Simpson, a rich and chiidless
man. who has been dead twenty years
Martin was made his he.- and q few
wears ago was reputed 20 be worth
S65.000. Misfortune and mismauage-
ment have wasted away the large es-
tate.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
BENEEIT EOR BLIND

4 linen shower and tea viii be given
at the Home for the Blind, sl5 E street
10 t O'Clock. The shower VIII be held
Urder the auspices Of the board Of d.
rectors OF the institution and all those
interested in the blind are cordially in
vited 10 attend
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
TOURISTS ENJOY TRIP.

KENSINGTON, Jamaica, Feb. cS.-The.
cruising steamship Avon has arrived
here. Fine weather was reported
throughout the trip. Numerous excur-
slons lave been arranged for the tour
lists The new Myrtle Bank Hotel was
opened last night. Plans are being com
pleted for American capital to rebuild
the Hotel TitchheId, al Port Antonia,
which was recently destroyed by FIRE
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
RETREAT CHANGES
DATE OF MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of the
members Of Les Enfants de Marie,
which, following the regular order would
occur next Monday, win take place to-
morrow afternoon at the Convent of
Perpetual Alteration. at { o'clock.
The change is made In order not 20
conflict with a retreat next week. Rev.
DR. Kerby, professor Of sociology at the
Catholic University. will give the con-
ference tomorrow
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
BEGIN INQUIRY ABROAD.

PARIS. Fet. 2S-AH the American
consuls in Europe have received instruc-
tons by cable from the State Depart
ment at Washington to prepare and for
ward forthwith comparative statistics
showing the difference in the cost Of
living in 1900 and 1910. These statistics
viii cOvec food, clothing, rents. and
similar necessary expenses. They are
intended for the use Of the Senate com
mittee which is investigating the in
crease in prices
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
CHOIR ROBE HIS STROUD.

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 2--John Hite
Morton Morris viii be buried in Cave
Hi Cemetery today, shrOUded IN the
vestments he wore during his sixty-one
wears Of continuous service In the choir
OF Christ Church Cathedral tEpiscOpau-
Morris was the Oldest Anglican chor.sler
IL America, being seventy-elg-r az the
time of his death he was a. member
Of the noted Morris family o. Phlladel-
nhia
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
THREE SAILORS DROWN.

BUENOS AYRES rvia Galveston.
Tex. Feb 1S-The British steamer
Abaris. arriving from Cardiff, was in
collision Friday night with the steamer
LItOral. % the Misanovich Company.
going southwark The latter was sunk
and three sailors were drowned.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
NATIONAL UNION
MEETINGS TONIGHT

A special meeting OF the District cab
met Of the National Gnion win be held
tonight al Pythlan Temple at 7:30
o'clock. Northeast Washington Council
will meet at I12I Il street northeast.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
WAR MINISTER RESIGNS.

BUENOS AYREs Cv.a Galveston.
Tex. Feb. 2S-The minister Of war.
General Aguirre. has resigned IN conse-
Quence Of a clash with the chief Of the
First military district.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
COOKS LEAVE CHILE.

ANDES. Chile, Feb. 2S.-Dr- Frederick
A. Cook and his wife have left for the
Argentine Republic. Their exact des-
tinatiOn is not known.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
FROSTBURG'S PAYROLL BIG.

CUMBERLAND, Md. Feb. &.-The
last two weeks pay at Frostburg by the
various mining companies aEEreEa. ed
$4,000. having been the highest pay in
two years. A great impetus has been
given 10 business.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28

Swift & Companv's sales of Fresh
Beef In Washington for the week ended
S2.urCay. February %, ayeraged S.5S
cents per pound
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
BRYAN CONTINUES TOUR.

BUENOS AYRES Feb 2S.-William
Jennings Bryan left here for the United
States by way Of England
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-16

ever, two hits and a walk netting
them one tally, Sandy dividing the
hitting honors with the batters
just to keep things exciting. The
third round did the business, Call
first up managed to get out. Sandy
took a walk to first. Billy Burke
was hit by one of WallickS benders
Ollie Hole waited for four wide
ones and with the bases full and
one out Phillips and Sandy worked
4 beautiful squeeze play scoring
what proved to be the winning
run. Monteith decided to return
to the bench and the inning closed
with two on. This tells the story
from a scoring view point but the
remaining six innings were a series
of alterations from JOY to never
Gus prostration.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-16

css goods, fine imported Vols. New English
diah cloth. twill not cru'h'. English Mohair
~ raffeta silk check e; Jacquard Taffeta Silk.
r.bian silk novelties. fancy Messaline. satin
.,;a~,is. wash goods. huc imported Madras.
s idered Dimities, IsawiIs. Batists, Linens.
Waistings of all kinks skivts and Hand
w. 'cneifs. E,eey piece an exclusive pattern.
IRIS. c. A. DePLANTA
2fs Gratiot Ave. Bell Phone 10
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-16

The championship wasn't cafe
for second. and chances TO put
it in the cooler were passed by so
near and so often that it proved
quite annoying. Sandy took a
streak for the bad in the third and
Hole stepped in and held things up,
retireing two men and closing the
inning, leaving three disappointed
crimson base runners with no
chance to score. In the fourth
Sandy returned to lime light and
pitched his usual form for the re-
mainder of the struggle. The move
was a good one and both men
deserve credit, Sandy for admitting
his temporary weakness and Hole
for holding things up so beautifully.
The fight continued till the last
dog was hung and never has there
been better one in the history Of
the intercollegiate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-16

few innings it was MP and tuck
for the honor OF putting one over.
Albion turned the trick in the sixth
and chalked up two, Olivet present
ing their compliments and the
three runs that won the game in
the seventh. The game finished
in this manner and the Alma ag-
gregiation took fresh hope as it
became evident that the crimson
would be their contestants. The
little unfinished argument of a
week previous was quite pressing
and the boys were especially anx-
ious to have it off their minds.
After five minutes for refresh
ments Alma and Olivet crossed
bats for the championship struggle
and a struggle it proved to be.
Both teams were tired, of course.