davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
THOUSANDS SAIL
ACROSS ATLANTIC

New York. Dec. 10,-Elcven trans.
Atlantic steamships sailing from this
port today will land about IL. 900 steer
age passengers in Europe before
Christmas day
This marks the food tide OF the exc
dus OF those who go abroad each
year to spend the holidays in their ma
tive land Steamship men say that
the holiday traffic this year has been,
II anything, little better thnn last
Christmas. The vessels departing to-
day are the St Paul. for Southamp-
ton, KaIserin Auguste Victoria. Ham
burg, Cedric. Liverpool, Lapland, Ant
werp; Columbia. Glasgow; Lithuania,
Rotterdam; Nicuw Amsterdam, Rot
terdam; Princess Irene, Naples: Duca
d'Genova. Naples. and the Gascogne
for Hayre.
The Christmas rush eastward be-
gins each year about Dec /, and IL
Is almost entirely confined to the
steerage
The total number Of steerage pas.
sengers out of New York during the
present week is close to $4,000.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
DEATH OF ASYLUM INMATE.

Provo, Dec 9.-Raymond Frisbee,
aged 81. an inmate of the State Men
tai hospital, died at that institution
last night from epilepsy. Deceased
man was committed from Summit
county April .. 1908. His home was
I'm Rochester. n Y, where relatives
are now supposed TO live and who
have been notified by telegraph The
body is at the Graham & Jones un-
dertakine parlors and will be buried
here Saturday.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
TROOPS ARE SENT
AGAlN5T BRIGANDS

Victoria, B C, Dec 1O-(By steam.
er Empress ss)-Russia win send a mil
itary force against the Hunghulze
brigands OF northern Manchuria as a
result OF an attack on the Yablon
timber company near Harbin in which
two Russian soldiers were killed and
four wounded The brigands demand
I'd fifty thousand rubles on j threat
of destroying the company'S prem
Ises. and guard of Russian soldiers
was sent. The brIgands attacked the
gpard. and there was sharp fighting
The Russian minister at peking has
notified the Chinese government that
Russia proposes to send military
expedition 10 disperse the brigands.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
DISASTER I'm A
CANADIAN MINE

Calgary. Alberta. Dec lO-The eX-
ploSion in the Western Canada col.
leries mine at Bellevue. on Crows
Nest Pass. which occurred last night,
entombed from 10 to so miners
wenty of the men were removed at
midnight. OF whom seven were dead
The others were. some OF them fatal
ly. burned
Tho fire was soon eXtinguished, as
roscuers entered the mine immedl-
ately after the explosion and at an
early hour this morning were still
searching for the missing
The men in the mine were all for
eigners, either Italian or Slavish.
The cause OF the explosion Is not
known.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
MINING STOCKS
AND MARKETS
WALL. Street
PRICES ADVANCE
Before the Close of the Days Ses
sions, the Active Issues Ad-
vances Several Points.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10-Thc stock
market was inclined 10 heayiness az
the opening today. but soon made re-
covery and before the end OF the first
hour many OF the active issues were
selling at advances we'll above yes-
tcrday's close.
The decision in the Anthracite coal
case was probably the most potent
factor, although the weekly trade re-
views were rather favorable Read
ing and Lchigh Valley were most
prominent In the upward movement.
with marked strength in Union Pa
cific. St Paul. United States Steel and
American Smelling.
Tho bank statement was more fn-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
wAeoNLoAo OF OPIUM.

Kansas City, Mo, Doc 10-A wagon
lold of opium valued atSl4.OO0 was
dumped into the missouri river here
today by government officials The
drug was seized in raids upon Chinese
dives here last summer.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
Chicago Close.

Chicago. Dec. 1O.-Close: Wheat
Dec, 30 Sd; May, 95 3-S; July, 81 S-4a
rs
Corn-Dec.. l5 7-s; May, A 1-2;
July. is 1-Sa1-4
oats-Dec.. 81 5-Sa3I; May. "a II
ass; July, Stalls.
Pork-Jan., 1912 1-2; May, 1915.
Lard-Jan,. 1925; May. 1925 IL.
Ribs-Jan. 9.97 l-2, May. go.
Rye-S5 IL
Barley-60a69.
Timothy-S00a9 90
Cloyer-10.00al4 90.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
BUDDHIST SALVATION ARMY.

Victoria. b. c.. Dec lO-The Bud
dhists of japan have founded Bud
dhistic Salvation Army on military
lines. with Count Otani as Supdemc
commander and with individual com
manders in charge OF divisions based
at each of the principal cities of Ja-
pan. according 10 mail advccs.
Each division Will consist OF from
five 10 ten regiments. and each regi-
meut from two 10 eight companies.
There VIII be active and reserve
forces
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

visions for service now covers this
OF course, the service does not cover
It,
ut is our intention to take this
matter up vigorously with those hav-
Ing the executive authority In this
matter.
with continued high esteem,
Sincerely Yours,
tSigncd) a. K. HEYWOOD.
President"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
LOW RECORD IN
THE STEEL TONNAGE

New York. Dec 1o.-Thc untitled
tonnage Of the United States Steel
corporation on Nov. 80 was 2.760.4 Alb
tons, it was announced today. This Is
new record, the previous low figures
being those for October 81, 1910. OF
2,S7l $40 tons.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

yorablc in its actual conditions than
the weak movement indicated
AS an offset TO the average" loan
Increase of more than $5.000.000 the
actual statement showed a loan con-
traction of over s14.000,000, while the
cash under this same head was lower
than that estimated the previous day.
Total sales, par value. $S41 900.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

Stops earachc in two minutes,
tootbachc or pain Of burn or Scald in
five minutes; hoarsenesS, one hour
muscleache. two hours; sore throat.
twelve hours-Dr Thomas Eclectic
Oil monarch over pain -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL
DINNER WILL BE SERVED AT
THE POTTER CAFE


FROM $50 P. NJ, TO $50 P. M.
MENU.
Blue Points on Half Shell
Celery Hearts. Rioc olives.
English Split Pea. Consommc Clear
fYllets OF Striped Bass, Maltre D'Hotei
Saratoga Chips.
Shrimp Salad Mayonaise
Choice OF
IIaked Stuffed Spring Chicken. Sage
Dressing
Celery Stuffed Idaho Wild Duck
Apple Sauce.
Prime Ribs OF Eastern Beef,
a la Natural.
Vegetables.
Fried Sweet Potatoes French Peas,
Mashed Potatoes.
Choice Of
Plum Pudding. Hard and Brandy
Sauce.
Hot Mince Pie. Fresh Sliced Califor-
MIA Peaches and Cream
vanilla Ice Cream. Assorted Cake
Cheam Cheese. or Imported Swiss
With Waters.
Small Black.
This dinner will be served for 81 90
lcr plate. Phone Early and make
reservations for tables. Bell, 1900;
md. I99.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
SALT LAKE
MINING CHANGE

SALT LAKE. Dec. 10.-The follow.
ing were the closing quotations on the
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

gon ura-1?
the sake dc
g, etc, ENe
well hsw b.
S time car
b and . t
OF thina
ommera' =
onle VIA ~
used dg1
les JUS az
baps.
c. GUNSN
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

ERAND luS'|
+cbars e'|
Fal grand E,|
dipped q f,pl
made s5,sa'|
Lands dSJ
ct court \
a case Be ~
n nd that g.
ed at cn" ....
Of belas
i F. Ds.ss%s' -
|adeut d e..
|aon Of isss,.
4 ~
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

Continued on Page NincJ
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

from there we came with the pleas antest recollections and with hearts swelling with pride and admiration of the achievements of our country men. We were simply astounded to find that so much has been accom- plished there by way of reclama- tion of city run down at the heel and rocking with dirt and filth under Spanish rule but now, by the grace of William H. Taft and his master full genius, regenerated and destined to be of vast importance in further ance of the commercial interests of our country. We were not prepared to see the clean, sanitary. modern ized, bustling city that Manila now is fast becoming.
 ''The great harbor of Manila Bay, where. once upon a time, one Dewey amused himself with a McGinty Spanish fleet, and which harbor is, perhaps the finest in the world, is being extensively fortified.
 "A half dozen committees compOs- ed of high officials and leading busi- ness men looked after us from the moment of our arrival until that of our departure, four days later, both 'exiles'. as they persist in calling themselves, and guests insisting that
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
Honest Advice to COnsumptiveS

Somehow there exists a vast amount of skepticism as to the possibility of curing Consumption. We state none but facts. and are sincere in what we assert. If ourselves afflicted with Tubercu- losis, we should do precisely what we ask others to do-take Eckman's Altera- tive promptly and faithfully. .. The reason we should do this. and warrant we have for asking all Consumptives to take it, Is that We have the reports of many cures. one of which follows:
 1G19 Susquehanna Ave, Phila., Pa. afflicted with hemorrhages of the lungs. the number totaled nearly one hundred. Our family physician advised another climate, as to remain would probably be fatal; however, l remained, and in Feb ruary of 1902, was taken with a severe attack of pneumonia. When I recovered sufficiently to walk about the house I was which no medicine 1 had taken could alleviate. I was again advised to go to another part of the country. It was at this time, March, 1902. that I learned of Eckman's Alterative. In short time my cough was gone and I was pronounced we'll or cured; since that time I have had two slight attacks of pneumonia and have resorted to no other medicine to effect cure.
 I am at present in excellent health and feel that as long as l can obtain Eek mans Alterative. have no fear of Con sumption. I cannot speak too highly for the good it has done"
 Eckman's Alterative cures Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Affections. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence. For Sale by all leading druggists
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

Complying with request by The ing the recent tour of the Orient in which a number of well-known Arizonans participated. Hon. Isaac T. Stoddard has furnished the fol- trip. With becoming modesty, MT. Stoddard has failed to mention the fact, disclosed by many leading newspapers of the important cities of Japan, Manila, and elsewhere, that, throughout the entire Oriental trip and on all public occasions, he was the chosen spokesman for the large Examiner" party and replied to all addresses of welcome made by officials and Chairmen of Chambers of Commerce of the foreign lands visited. So pleasing and tactfuI were MT. Stoddard's speeches, in Japan, especially, where public ut terances by Americans are made with some caution, that his addresses were quoted in full and pictures of him in company with Japanese dig nitaries published quite generally. while his autograph was eagerly sought for and was reproduced in many Japanese newspapers.
 "Our trip to the Orient was most delightful one, but Mrs. Stoddard and I are mighty glad to get back to Phoenix. To our minds. there is no part of the Eastern World that equals the great Salt River Valley, of which Phoenix is the center, and we could not think of living content edly outside of Arizona So persist ently have we sung its praises that quite a number of people of means whom we have met during our trav- els have promised to come here for homes and for investment.
 Tn Honolulu, on our return, met Judge A. s. Humphreys. who former ly resided here and Is now enjoy ing a good legal practice and the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

confidence of many Hawaiian peo- 1 pie. The judge tells an amusing story of the means employed by him to avoid deportation when he reach ed the Islands twelve years ago. He 1 is a typical southern gentleman and generously offered to cash cheques or loan money to anyone and to all hailing from Arizona, adding, char acteristically, that he couldn't be- 1 lieve that any man could be from Arizona unless he was broke, and that he didn't care whether they ever repaid him or not.
 Honolulu is much like progress sive cities of the Pacific coast and Is inviting in appearance. Before our party could land, we were met by a committee and each member decorated with a garland of beauti fuI flowers. Automobiles awaited us and we were treated to the best on the island. including long rides over fine macadamized mountain roads to various points of interest including the Pali, the most historic place; the extensive and beautiful grounds of Prince David; Camp Shaftner; the Aquarium, where the exhibit of live fish of most curious forms and beautiful colors, is as- tonishing: and the new Qualifications now in process of construction. Here we had our first view of rice fields and saw bananas, pineapples. cocoa nuts and many tropical fruits here tofore unknown to us growing in abundance Surf riding afforded much amusement and two or three of our party, who ventured too far, were rescued from perilous positions
 Captain Walcott, formerly sta tioned at Fort Whipple and there in charge of the reconstruction of the post, had come in from Camp Scho- field, accompanied by Mrs. Walcott. to meet Prescott friends of our par ty On the return trip. I motored out to Schofield. where. fourteen miles from Honolulu, the government is establishing a large and important military post, saw the Walcotts again and found Major and Mrs. Foster, also quite recently at Whip pie.
 "The long stretch from the Ha- waiian islands to Japan was with out incident save for the fun fur nished by the members of the party themselves and the sight of several spouting whales and a few sea lions. A swimming tank on the forward deck of the Mongolia attracted no little attention and. throughout the entire trip and on the return voyage, baseball and other athletic sports, amateur minstrels. recitals. dancing and birthday parties and a mock trial with jury of ladies in cos
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

ness in China more profitable than the missionary business My atten- tion was called to the fine residences on a beautiful mountain island close to Hongkong and the island itself owned by the missionaries resident there A half dozen missionaries went out with us on the steamer and one missionary was a passenger on the return trip. Those who went out were clad in very ordinary ready made clothing. The one re- turning was tailor-made and invar- iably arrayed himself in full dress every evening for dinner At Ma nila, I was informed that the larger part of the cultivated lands of the Philippines is owned by the descend ants of missionaries-and this has no reference to the Friar lands
 John Chinaman is beginning to sit up and take notice A few years ago the Chinese army was looked upon by outsiders as more of a joke than a reality. but now a genuine military awakening has taken place and already China has a modern
 
 army maneuvers directed by officers who have studied European military systems, and the new Chinese army is fast being made an up-to-date military machine. It is certain that the empire is going to have a fight ing strength equal in numbers at least to the combined armies of Flu rope It is we'll to note that all educated Chinamen understand and appreciate the fact that their coun- try owes it's existence today to our Uncle Samuel, but for whose inter ference the Middle Kingdom would sometime since have been cut up and divided among the so-called Great Powers.
 Tt was at Manila that our party received its heartiest welcome, and
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
1920
 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

they were the most pleased. As stated by a prominent newspaper. the fact that a majority Of this (our) party hailed from the western side of the territory of Uncle Sam and have always been most loyal supporters and have shown exceed ingly great and live interest in all that pertains to the islands made them (us) at once the most univer- sally popular of any of the punches of visitors who have come to visit here of late years, and their(Our) welcome was hearty and spOntane- ous.' We were simply showered with kindness and loving attention by the entire white population and by many native dignitaries. Handsome and beautifully attired Filipino ladies joined the several committees in storming the Mongolia and gracious
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
1920
 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

a splendid mountain road-all of Japan's roads are ih perfect condi- tion-and through forests of beauti
 full bamboo and cypress brought us to the little fishing village of Moji, on the north shore of a western projection of the main island. near which occurred the great naval en- gagement in which the Russian fleet
 was sunk.
 "The reception given our party by Consul Dykeman at the Consulate in Nagasaki, and at which addresses of welcome were made by him and by the mayor and the governor of the
 province, was one to gladden. every American heart present.
 "Our visits to Hongkong, Canton.
 Marcau, the Monte Carlo of the
 Orient, and Shanghai. following that to the Philippines, were given over
 to sight seeing exclusively and gave
 me, at least, a far better opinion of the Chinese as a people than l think is usually entertained by us. Industrious, energetic, economical and with morals of which he may justly boast, although he doesn't. and with little religion other than that of worship of ancestry, he is, beyond question. the most honest of the people of the world. It is notice- | able, wherever one goes, whether in China or Japan, that, no matter what may be the nature of the busi- ness and whether owned or con- l ducted by English, Scotch Americans | or Jepenese, the man entrusted with | the handling of the money IS a | Chinaman. It is a mistake to SUD- pose that the Chinese worship idols, 1 for they do no such thing any more than do Christians worship statues or paintings representing their own conceived notions of Christ or of the Virgin Mary or the material sub
 stance employed in the partaking of | the sacrament. | "Knowing no more of a future life than do we, they conclude that death ends all and they meet 1t resignedly
 while we have hope of a spiritual
 existence, through out eternity. More
 superstitous, they erect hideous
 images to frighten away evil but their prayers are for their material
 and present good. and they create as
 many mythical gods, to whom they
 direct their appeals, as their fancy fdictates, and they worship the mem
 ory of deserving ancestors. Do we
 differ in this so very much from the heather. Are not we, ourselves,
 proud of the achievements of dis
 tinguished ancestors and relatives?
 Here let me add that from informa-
 tion obtained while there. it looks as l though there are few lines of busi-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
THE ORIENTAL JOURNEY
 OF TIE HEARST PARTY A Description of the Cruise by Hon. Isaac stoddaPd
 6 Member ISLANDS OF THE PACIFIC AND THE DREAMY FAR EAST

Entertainment of the Visitors by Notables in Homo lulu and in Japanese Cities. Much Not Found in Books Was Learned of the Island Empire The Awakening of the Long Sleeping Chinese Giant The Visit to Manila
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

(Continued on Page Three.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

out OF place or lacking in cour-
tcsy to opponents, the matter
being largely impersonal and devoted
90 statistics and matters Of fact as the
author views them. Two Of the state
ments made. ~ true land Of that we
do not propose % judge) seem TO
amount Co original discoveries. or az
least. they have not as FAR as we
know. been stated by other students Of
economic conditions. on this account
IL seems TO us. it was perfectly proper
for the Professor 20 let his supposed
discovery be known
We say this quite apart from the
question as 10 how FAR we might
agree, or disagree. with the conclusions
reached The question we are consid-
ering is the duty of every citizen, pro-
fossor or blacksmith editor or mer-
chant. politician or taxpayer. 90 make
known. 90 the proper time and place,
what be- thinks bee has discovered about
public affairs
Threats OF personal. professional
and financial consequences, have no
place in such O. discussion Nor can
the people generally look with favor
upon attempts thus 90 deprive citizens
of their right % be heard and Of their
duty 10 participate In public political
movements. discussions. or invcstiga-
tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
WHY NOR srArEHoopa

Tho old argument that the strength
of states with small populations should
not boz Increased in the United States
Senate is again heard in opposition 90
the admission of New Mexico and Ari-
IONA
That is weak argument Nearly
every state admitted since tho original
thirteen, has had. on its admission
smaller population than Arizona or
Ncw Mexico now; and several ~ them
that have been states these many
years. have at this day fewer iuhabi-
tants than either Of the two Territor-
les now seeking admission. Delaware
has fewer than either Arizona or New
Mexico. and Nevada has no more than
onc-third of the population Of either.
oregon was admitted ass q state in
1859. with less than 10000 inhabitants.
and 90 years later her population was
less than that Of either Of the Terri
tories knocking for admission today.
But aside from this, IL Is an argu-
ment that is confession N guilt. IL
means that sectional selnshness is sup
posed 90 be the rule. IN the Senate,and
not broad patriotism n the rule were,
as IL ought 20 be. that every addition
20 the senate means an addition Of
Intelligence. knowledge Of questions ar
fecting the nation. and patriotism, no
one would fear the advent Of the
representative of new state II would
simply mean that much more talent
enlisted in the service Of the country,
and no one would De afraid Of getting
too many good. able men together IN
counsel ON national affairs. To be
afraid ~ new senator's r. TO confess
that they are not expected 20 bring
their gifts 20 the altar Of the country
but 20 come as pleaders for the paru-
cuiar section they represent
I'm the senate. however perfect
equality between the States exists.
This was secured 90 the end that no
section NJ the country should be in "a
position 20 impose upon any other Sec
ito The language Of the Constitution
itself. describing the functions ~ the
| senate. was framed principally by
Dickinson. who az that time repre-
scented Delaware. a small state which
had suffered in early colonial times
from too much control by Pennsyl-
vania. II is clear therefore. that there
should be no sectionalism In the Sem
/ ate. But n there is no sectionalism OF
which 10 be afraid there is no known
| reason why New Mexico and Arizona
] ,.t4 80 D.. Given fne benefits OF
| Statehood without further delay.