davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

New Boy ArrIves-Mr- and Mrs.
Thomas Feeney are celebrating the
arrival of chubby nlne-pound boy
at their home. 1868 Adams. MIR. Feen-
ey, Jr.. made his appearance at
o'clock Wednesday evening. and gives
promise OF becoming as handsome as
his we'll known father.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
TO HAVE

Better Bread. by getting
down to the foundation OF good bread
which is GOOD FLOURI
You've heard about
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. '2hone, two rings No. 50
Bell Phone, two rings. NO. So
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone. N7e ring. No. SO
Bell 'Phons. ono ring. No So
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

-. -~sSe the ronow1ng measures:
The enforcement Of the constitution,
to stop Acknowledgement and peonage.
The passage Of a national anti-jim-
crow car law.
National aid to education with the
same opportunities to all children.
National legislation against lynch
ing and mob law.
The restoration Of the discharged
Brownsville soldiers.
TO candidates OF any party who
pledge themselves b these measures
we pledge our own votes and the
votes Of all black men whom we can
persuade to stand on their manhood
and vote like freemen-"
Governors Harmon Of Ohio and De-
neen Of Illinois were commended for
their course against lynching; harmony
among the race rights organizations
was urged and q hearing for Rev.
Harvey johnson on his Texas pur-
chase plan urged A committee Of
seven was appointed on the fiftieth an
niyersary Of emancipation to confer
with other bodies.
The executive committee Is compos-
ed OF members representing forty
states. The next annual meeting Of
the league viii be held In Boston
The newly elected officers are the
following: President Bishop Alexan-
der Walters. New York; organizer, Rev.
J. n waldFon. Washington; assistant
organizer. W. c. Payne. Alexandra,
Va; recording secretary, w. O. Neil,
Washington; corresponding secretary,
W. N. Trotter. Boston; treasurer, n.
W. Gibbs. Arkansas: financial secre-
tary, Rev. s. L. Corrothers. Washing
ton; chaplain. Rev. L. G. Jordan, Lou
isyille. KY: sergeant-at-arms, Rev. ].
r. Moreland. Atlantic City. N. J.; vice
presidents. Rev. Byron Gunner, HHl-
burn. N. Y; Or. ]. L Johnson, Ohio;
w. 7. Ferguson, Washington; Rev. J.
n. Wiley. Providence, r. l.; William
d. johnson, Boston. and W. 3. s. Cook.
Maryland
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

1ats In the matter Of N health. Re.
psatsdly for this reason be has had
70 cancel lengthy engagements worth
scores OF thousands Of pounds. An at
tAck OF spotted fever I've years ago
caused him to lose q threeSmonths'
tour In America at q fabulous salary.
This was followed BY a railway acci-
dent neeessitating two operations.
One OF PadereWski's minor worries
- the persistent autograph hunter,
Who gets terribly on his nerves. Geores
Grossmith once came to his relief
when be was being pestered By the
signature seekers. Grossmith ruined
his hair % make It like the musicians
pictureSque name and rushed Willy
into he hall Of the hotel, screaming,
Il can sign no more: I win Etsn 10
more"
Next day everybody was talking e
the Sad case Of poor PadersWHad,
whose mind was becoming quite M
kinsed.-LOndon n. A. p.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
OLD SONG REIJVHNGTEl

! eannet wear The old hair
! wore some months gone 10.
I've lAid 4 on TIE topno1t eha1f
Win many q weary nigk.
10 llnBor are they waarin9puA
Ana raeB are Quito a. ira
] oa1nol Woar - ed hair.
On What = cruel bloWl
Eoannot s.ssf Z. = "a ia,t.
ForsWh1ch Hoo1 fcIf i paIl
ned hair y % 11I1nei9a uk1n
one ggts 9he proper Ghn1sl
IG1lt % dro1111 u|lan 4 ~ tolEt1
An lIEtie an ~ G1rl1.
III ] can'o ,Hrf - "a *. : I
Alssfkor fAael1n's 0hlri.l
I esnnos rso1< ~ 81 81.
Eout ~. ~ I '.I ~
{. lna wlnd EIr.. -
! haad
A. ~ e ~ vi IS
~ 14c1 i a. 90 rIniI' Eer a.
~ 49, 81 11n1E LEt ~
III clnst ~. - ga lzii.s
re u1fogsl F1E@
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
HOnoRAL PADEREWsn.


blls osnsitlvs Nerves and His HogFoP
81 AutoSraph FlsadS.
- PadersWsli Nili teceiE0 q con-
oEEs amount from the insurancs ooa-
pants q account Of TIE attack e M
- q III rIght arm. Which oAlIe1
In % canesl hiS 1nndon ansassnns1li.
~ grsat piauisrs heGlth b alW1y1.
- unr1llahls fhat ks & hsaFfly
g h1th for s2lEss and against lou5 e
hsE HI8 ha1d ai1lo hsg -
sUsglEs1g lor q nnilch g elool0
a sd assl e Ra11Isu q
A 8 aua . ths lnls e -
ns1Es 1oE n 4. "a Ius
q R Goms tims 40 = 80 ~.
o. Gncent C unIic s. sl1l'n
60 ns declared. - tke e.
. fho el6r ldn nn1
Sud e ari.s
Apert from 4 nic ~ E.
49, -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
POLITICAL LEAGUES WORK.
Adopts New constitutioB-Eaeh STATE
to Have Local Organization.
Phone Randolph SOs

Adopts New Constitutiob-EaehS tats
70 Have Local Organization.
~ N. BARNETT DoDSoN.
The National Independent Political
league at its recent annual meeting In
Atlantic City. N. J., adopted q new
constitution by the terms Of which 10
cal leagues are to be organized In e.
cry state.
The committee on resolutions, Of
which William Monroe Trotter, editor
Of the Boston Guardian. was chairman,
concluded its report. as follows:
at is time. therefore. for an inde-
pendent movement In politics.
we should refuse alliance with e.
ther Of the two dominant parties at
present and eonnne our attention TO
man We should vote and vote only
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
CANADA WILL
have own NAVY

OTTAWA, Canada. December o.
After a protractcd parliamentary
struggle, in which at one time 1t ap.
pcared that the Liberal ministry OF
Sir Wilfred Laurier would be de-
reated b. the combination of the Con.
scrvatiyes and the insurgent Frelch
Liberals, the naval program of the
government has been adopted by
parliament and the formation of a
Canadian navy, to be built IN Cana.
dian yards and the vessels To- be
manned and Differed by Canadians
will be begun at once.
The Canadian navy is to be an IN.
dependent branch of the British
navy. to be pla ed in the event ol
any hosti,ities under the general
command of the British Admiralty
but TO be retained for service in
Canadian waters and under the com
mand CT the Canadian government
in times of peace.
Following up tho victory of IS
torday. the Laurier minister of ma.
rine will advertise for the building
of four flrst-class cruisers and siS
torpedo boat destroyers. The pro
gram, as announced. calls for the
expenditure Of ten million dollars.
In order that the vesse,s may be
built in Canadian yards, the govern.
plent viii grant a shipbullders sub.
sidy, TO enable the yards to be estab
lished. At the present time there is
nc yard in the Dominion capable OF
handling the naval contracts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
SAY BUILDING
Law Will PASS

Deputy City ana County attorney
MilvcrtOn said today that the propos
ed building ordinance that has been
drafted with the expenditure of much
care ANA research will be ready for
the Board of Supervisors by u week
from next Tuesday.
The measure istbelng gone over by
The City and ,Cotpty, Attorney with q
view of establishing its legality.
The matter was brought up at the
noon meeting Of the Board and the
members signilledi their intention to
make the measure law before the
expiration of the term of Office of the
present membership Of that body.
The building ordinance will be in
corporated in a volume that has been
ordered published through the intro
ductiUn OF special resolution com
ing from Supervisor Aylett.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
Want TRIMMING
in FIRE RATES
Merchants Will Get Building
Ordinance Dug Up
Soon.

Action on the rev building ordi-
nance will be taken up by the Ncc-
chants Association In a campaign the
association will wage Tor II cut Ia lire
insurance rates. This was one of the
important matters discussed by the
association yesterday.
Secretary Emil L. Borndt, who has
Just returned from the coast, says thG!
the San Francisco Merchants A3so.
citation led the campaign for lcsscr
rates there and got a cut of twenty
five per cent. He believes thar the
same kind Of campaign, intelligent
and vigorous, will prevail here, and
II will be taken up.
The new building ordinance, when
passed and enforced, will reduce rates,
so experts believe, and the assJcia-
ton will accordingly investigate this
and other phases of the problem
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
DIAz WAVES THE
gY,AsT.g OLIVE BRANCH

tfCHulUAHUA, MEXICO. December
President Dlaz has named com
mission to meet the leaders of the
evolutionary forces and discuss with
them the terms upon which they will
lay down their arms. The commits
sion. which 5 styled a peace com
mission" passed through this city
today on its way to the headquar
tors of General Madero's army. in
the northern part OF this state.
The appointment OF such a com
mission has been surprise to the
2epubli, generally ana revelation
TO many. being ouch a concession to
the rebels and confirmation of the
reports that the Akdero forces are
co strong for the troops Gent against
them.
Not. for thirty years has the gov
ernmeDt of Mexico had to temporize
with those In armed rebellion against
It or make oycrtues to any body OF
gevoluticnists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
TAFT TO PICK
SUPREME COURT OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, Dec. President
TAFT has now taken up the question
Of selecting his nominees for the
vacant Supreme Court chief Justice
ship and the csseslatc iusticcships.
He IS also going carefully over the
names OF those proposed rs Judges
or the new commerce court. three OF
whom are to he nominated in time
TO send the names to the senate
shortly after congress convcnes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
FRANCE SUFFERING
FROM FLOODS

NANTES, France. December q
The Gcoding of the lower part of the
,ity by the waters Of the Loire IS
lcriously ate ting many people. The
flooded districts are those given over
To manufactures, which have had to
shut down, throwing seven thousand
Ave hundred men out of work.
Reports from other sections
throughout the country state that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

Rev. John Akinl of Walmea, Kauai
will preach at the morning service
tomorrow morning at Kawaiahao
church. The public is requested to at
tend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

many Of the rivers have oycrGcwcd
their banks aud many people are
suffering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23
LoRIMER coMMIrrEE MEErs.
Senator Attends Session With Attorney
Hanecy, Who Argues for Delay.

Chicago Sept 2S- After hearing ar.
guments for and against a postponement
Of the Lorimer investigation until after
the November election, the senatorial
committee adjourned until to-day with
out deciding any Of the questions pre-
scented to It.
The plea for postponement Of the
hearing was made By Attorney Elbridge
Hanecy, counsel for Senator Lorimer
and was based on the assertion that to
continue the hearing while two criminal
cases are pending involving similar sub
iects would be unfair to Senator Lori
mer, who wishes to call the defendant
minority leader, LeegO'Neil Browne and
State Senator John Broderick as Wit
nesses before the committee.
Attorney Clifford 4. Barnes Of the Leg
islatiye Voters league, opposed the con-
tinuanee, declaring that the senatorial
committee has solemn duty to perform
TO help purge the state Of IT'S disgrace. .
FINELY chairman Burrows, senator
from Michigan, requested Attorney Ham
eey to iiIe d formal application III sup.
port Of his motion for continuance.
Attorney Barnes asked leave to Ale
with the committee a counter argument
why the hearing should proceed aud his
request was granted. The greater part
Of the session was taken up with the
statement Of Attorney Hanecy, who
while he was detailing Incidents Of the
two trials Of lie 0'Neil Browne. was re-
quested by Senator Burrows to Be more
speeih II his argument and to eonhne
i to matters which would bear direct.
" ON the motion for continuance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23
Strong Points Of Cubs
and the AthIstios.

Each club has its strong points. The
game and aggressive Chicagoans are
the greatest baseball machine In the
games history. In baseball brains the
team has no superiors. The catching
staff Is the best in the country. Then
the Cubs have the courage born of
confidence. They have been winners
in the worlds series aud feel like win
ners. This habit Of thought win be a
powerful factor IN their favor. In the
estimate Of baseball men Connie Mack
has peerless pitching staff. and be
has just the right combination OF vet
Grams and new bloods to make his ma
chine dangerous.
In tackling the Athletics the Cubs
will meet an evenly balanced team,
speedy runners. strong in fielding and
batting and with one OF the best pitch
ing STATS that has ever landed a pen
nant for club In either league. In
the Cubs the Athletics will face team
that has been credited with being the
brainiesf set Of players ever seen to-
gether on one team. a club that has
always been among the topmost IN bat
ting, fielding and base running and the
strongest defensive combination In ell
Their league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23

ator Theodore Burton and Louis c. Lay
lin, chairman Of the Ohio Republican
executive committee.
After the political conference. the pres.
ident is the guest Of y. c. Schnidtapp
q friend Of long standing, with whom he
plays golf
In the evening he viii dine with Con.
gresham and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
A room full OF visitors greeted presis
dent Taft when he left the breakfast
table at the Taft home on Pike street
yesterday. Senator Burton Of Cleveland
was among the first to see him. Among
other visitors were George r. Young,
Dayton, congressional candidate on the
Republican ticket in the Sd district; g.
A. MeClelland of the Dayton Journal,
and Samuel Flickinger Of Dayton The
Dayton delegation formally invited the
president to sist She Dayton fan festi.
val now in progress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23
Mr.. MelIen Makes Him Vice
President
WILL BE IN DIRECT CHARGE
New 0ficial Is a Native Of Bellows
p Falls-He Has Had an Ex-
tended Railroad Ex
perience.

Boston, Sept. 23.--Timothy F. Byrnes,
formerly vice president Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad, was
appointed to the same position on the
Boston q Maine railroad yesterday by
Charles S. Mellen, the acting president
OF the latter road
Mr.. Byrnes will have his Office in this
city.
II was some time ago stated that
Mr.. Byrnes would assume direct control
Of the affairs Of the Boston s Maine,
and the position to which he has been
appointed, it is believed, makes him tae
direct executive head Of the corpora
tion.
Mr.. Mellen, Of course, would consti-
tute the court Of last resort in all mat
tiers requiring Che intervention Of such
tribunal but Mr.. Byrnes will undoubt.
edly have the actual management Of the
road.
ldot Mfthf Ai. AiltHNN dtAihA NHNt
he was 20 assume control of the Boston
& Maine and it is to be presumed that
he did not then know that he was Stat
ed for the position.
Mr.. Byrnes was born in Bellows Falls,
Vt, Nov. 22. 1858, but went West as
a young man and was educated at the
university OF Minnesota, subsequently
taking tho full course at the Columbia
law school Practicing law in Mime
apolis from 1881 TO 1892. he was spec
ial counsel for the Great Northern, the
500 and the Northern Pacific from 1892
to 1898, when he became special assis.
taut to the president Of the Northern
Pacific, in which capacity he continued
to 1906 In that year he was elected
vice president Of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad, the position
he now holds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23
DUMMY DIRECTOR UPHELD.
Has Same Rights as Another, Declares
New York Court.

New York, Sept 23.--Thst dummy
director is more than tigurehead Judge
Whitney decided In the supreme court
when he granted mandamus directing
William and Edward Davidow, who own
the business OF Bonwit Bros, To let Ed.
ward A. StutTer examine the books.
The Davidows objected on the ground
tnat he was n mere employe and had
been discharged They said he was made
a director for convenience only. and did
not own any of the stock. Judge Whit
ney said that Mr.. Stufler had a right
to examine the books.
eThe theory is that the corporation is
a partnership the court said. and
that stutfer, who had no pecumiary in
terest is mere dummy put forword 50
as to have the three directors required
BY law He Is the means whereby.
without benefit to him, the other direct.
ors may escape liability in business
The court said that the third director
was equal in all respects so far as the
law is concerned to the other directors
and had all the right that they have, in
GLIDING the right to examine the books.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23
lnfelds Of Two Clubs Arc
Of stonswaIl Variety.

Both have crack inflclds. Chance.
Evers. Tinker and stelnfeldt form a
tried aud reliable quartet that was
good enough TO pilot Chicago to two
worlds championships and four pen
nants. In heldlng, batting and gen
eralship the four men are superb. The
Athletics infeld is not as old as Chi
Cages. but the four men have been as
ISOLATED with each other long enough
10 work together with precision aud
harmony. II Is a wonderful lnheld IN
every way. the very best IN the Ameri-
can league.
Now let's look 'em over. Chance Il
better fielder than Davis, but at that
there are few that have anything on
the Philadelphia nrst baseman. Al
second both teams have stars. Eyers
ana Collins being the twlnklers The
latter win outhit the Trojan. or at
least ought 10 do so. and probably will
field Just as well rs the boot and shoe
merchant from Troy. Az short the
Cubs have the advantage Tinker Is
Barry's superior as a fielder and as a
long hitter, but the Holy Cross boy Is
clever performer nevertheless and
10 short series might play every BIT
as we'll as Evers' side partner.
Baker OF the Athletics Is Steinfeldts
superior both 10 batting and fielding.
The Marylander Is much younger than
his Chicago rival. and youth must be
served. Baker is not the finished field
er that SteinfeIdt Is. but turns more
sensational plays. Baker Is a terribly
hard hitter and is more likely to break
up a game than ls the Texan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23
Report Of Army Officer Semi
to Investigate
A HASTY EXAMINATION
The Cuban Government Anxious to Co.
operate-Floating Plant offered
BY the Public Works De-
partment.

Washington, Sept. % That the rais.
Ing 81 The Maine is task calculated 70
tax the abilities Of the ablest engineers.
and one that migat cost large sum
Of money. IS apparent from the state
ment Of Colonel William NJ. Black Of
the army engineer corps, that the keel
Of the Inflated vessel Is embedded IN
the mud ia Havana harhor to a depth
Of from eight to ten feet Colonel Black
was sent to Havana BY the war depart
ment with Captain H. B. Ferguson Of
the engineer corps To make a prelimi-
nary examination Of the condition Of the
wreck He has just submitted his re-.
port TO General Bixby, chief Of engineers.
IN the first place he found the Cuban
government exceedingly anxious to as
sistNim. Senior Canguiily, the secretary
of state. Senior Chalons, the secretary
Of public works, and President Gomez
himself all earnestly expressed the de-
sire. They placed at Colonel Blacks
disposition the floating plant and per-
sonnet Of the department of public
works, turned over the Cuban reserva.
ton In Casa Blanca for use as stor-
age plant for materials and assigned
Senior Manual Lomhillo-Clark, d capable
engineer in charge Of harbor works, to
assist the American engineers. Free en-.
Try of wrecking material and plant was
also granted After some hasty sound.
ings around the wreck, Colonel Black
returned to the United States on the
l2tn instant, leaving Captain Ferguson
to study the condition Of the Maine and
the adjacent bottom Of the harbor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23
Cubs Have Strongest
Catching Department.

Behind the bat the Cubs loom up con-
sideraDly more prominently than the
American leaguers. Killing and Archer
are rated as the best pair Of catchers
In the game, Mack's young backstop
Lapp has come up fast, but he has
yet to prove that be has the general
ship and ability to execute that King
has demonstrated himself the owner
Of. King is an expert in every par
ticular, keen, cool and calculating,
quick to discover the weakness of an
opponent and to act accordingly. If
Lapp Thomas or Livingston proves a
surprise by holding up his end with
the National leaguers' backstops be
also VIII prove the man Of the hour
and increase the Athletics chances inn
inensely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23

TWO IMPORTANT PARTS IN CUBS MACHINE
Is no SLOUGH In any respect and viii
come nearer to the Holman standard
than Lord win to the Sheckard stand
ard. Schultz grades right up with
Holman and Shackard. is q faster and
more finished outer picket than Muir
ply. but no more dangerous with the
bat. The Chicago trio are the better
base runners
In leadership Of the two teams there
is no apparent advantage one way or
the other. MACK possesses quite as
much acumen as Chance.
The only one big advantage the Ath.
letics have over the Cubs is in the
pitching department The Chicago
team has the better backstops, their
intield has a shade on the Philadelphia
quartet. and the Cubs suburban trio
outclass the Mack men. The Chicago
twirling staff is not weak by any
means. and no doubt Manager Chance
will have his pitchers In fine fettle By
the time the series starts 50 they will
be able to twirl first class ball. Con,
sideriug that the Cubs have these three
great advantages over the Athletics.
also figuring. too, that they have been
so long together that IN harmony Of
effort and mutual understanding they
are the smoothest working baseball
machine in the country. they should
win the series from PHILADELPHIA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23
How to Stop Drinking

1t was formerly customary for the
habitual drinker to take the pledge regu.
arly, sometimes once a year, and some.
times in every fit Of remorse that fol.
owed his debauches, and then-break Il
But now it is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges DO not stou
drunkenness. The nervous system Of the
habitual drinker Is diseased, and he
must have treatment that viii cure this
condition. 0rrine is sold under posi-.
tive guarantee to cure the drink habit
or the money will be refunded. Can BE-
given secretly.
Write for free booklet on the cure OF
alcoholism to The 0rrine Co, 1876 Orrine
building, Washington, d G. Mailed
sealed Orrine costs but 81 per box.
Sold IN this city BY Burt Il. Wells, 100
No. Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23
Great Struggles Expected When
Cubs Meet the Athletics In the
" Worlds Series ss

physiques and "stuff on the ball" the
Athletics sta1 has done better work
day 70 and day out than the Cubs
stan
Chances probable gunners VIII be
Brown. pfester, Cole and Reulbach.
Brown isn't as good as he once was
and has been hammered freely sew
eral times this year The edge in
pitching is with the Philadelphians
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23

Photos by American Press Association.
rwo or pHInADRLrHIA's SHINING LIGHTS.
American leaguers, man to man. will
advertise the Athletics as the one best
bet.
Baseball Is such an uncertain game
that 1t is always hard to dope out a
winner. And a short series-the world
series viii be ended when one team
wins four games-is practically the
same as one game. BY that ! mean
that the manager who uses the best
Judgment in the selection OF bis pitch
ers and who has the best break Of
what Is known as baseball luck" may
upset an the dope which tn Tperts
have so industriously groopa oS