davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
@@GR@@NEE@ERE
OraCGe-- IsiS--GlObe

The pictures this week are excellent
and II you llke Moving Pictures you
should zee them. II you have never
seen Moving Pictures our pictures
this week will surely please you.
Every child should ace; A TRAP
FOR SANTA CLAUS. The children
hist 40 up over it And the PUZZLE
PICTURES also are very interesting
md are great fun for the children,
II there is any laugh in you our
COMIC pictures will bring II out this
week
Here are some of them:
THE OLD MAIDS VALENTINE.
CAPTURING THE NORTH POLE.
MISS MONEYBAGS WANTS TO
WE'D.
WHY THEY MARRIED
And to hear Snedden and Corn sing
Come Right in. Sit Right Down, Mako
Yourself at Home" Is alone worth the
price OF admission.
We arc having big order of Opera
Bars made for tho CHILDREN'S S
MATINEE SATURDAY.
MH@R@@&RR@&@E
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
MISS AoOAMS RECEIVERS.

Chicago. Jan 21.-MiSS Jane Ad-
dams. who had heen at the Augustana
hospital recovering from an operation,
left that institution.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
DENVER REDUCES RATES.

Denver. Jan. 2l-The Denver Gas
& Electric company yesterday ar-
nounced voluntary reduction in
rates. Dating back to January ], j
reduction OF Ill per cont on electric
ity is effective. and beginning July ],
1910. 10 per cent reduction in gas
rates will go into effect.
For SaIo-Old newspapers, cheap.
Call at Standard office.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
"WILDFIRE."
At the New Ogden Theater, Sun,
day Night, Jan. 23rd.

1t is said of 'Wildfre," the great
racing comedy in which VIII Archie.
the diminutivc comedian. In his orig
lnal role of Bud" and Pauline Hall.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
AMERICAN LINER BRINGS
UNUSUAL CARGO OF ANIMALS

New York, Jan Wireless mes
sage from the Hamburg-American
liner President Lincoln. which will
reach New York tomorrow. says the
ship is bringing an unusual cargo Of
animals The list includes two Roose-
welt warthogs thOt the former presi-
dent is sending home: six llamos.
eight zebras. six elephants. eight cam
els. six jaguars and five thousand
birds There is also large consign-
ment Of pheasants and partrldGes for
John D. Rockefeller's estate at Pecan
tico hills.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21

The Ladies' Literary club will en-
tertain at the Orpheum Tuesday af-
ternoon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VI. briggs will
be at home TO the Friday night Bridge
club on the evening OF Jan. 2Sth.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21

The Second intermediate depart
ment gave dancing party at the
Fifth Ward institute last night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21

| complete recovery. Mr.. Connor was
foreman of the Troy laundry prior to
Z his illness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
ANOTHER ORIGINAL EXCUSE.

II has been said that II figures can
not lie. liars can figure. A man serv-
ing a ten-year sentence for forgery
in n Missouri prison Is said 10 have
made remarkable %ariihmetlcal and
aieehralc discoveries. He promises, If
the authorities Will release him, 10
advise the world how to extract at
once any root OF any given number,
how to reduce an %algebralc equation
Of the tenth degree TO n Of the ninth
degree. and how Ia ascertain exnotly
The ratio OF the diameter Of a circle
to It's circumference. A Kansas city
savant declares that this man would
be n mathematical genius interna-
tionally famous, If he were not a con-
firmed drunkard; but for that and a
few other failings. he would be an
ornament TO any learned society.
The prisoner who appeals for exec
uilve clemency In lhchrymose rhyme,
ls a fairly familiar phenomenon.
Every now and then one reads of
some graduate of oxford or Harvard,
fallen on evil days, who has committed
his prison fancles 10 remarkable poe
try. calculated TO bring tears to Plu-
to's cheek. But 1t ~ a new thing 10
find a prison Archimedes, who pro-
poses nm aleebraic equation as the
leverage w%herewith To pry open the
Earring prison doors. Those who have
| found that the rule Of three perplexes
them. and fractions drive them mad,
will hold that II is not desirable to
Increase the number Of mathematic-
ians wandering at large. They would
rather release the poets.
The particular ingenuity Of the Mis-
souri, prisoner, Michael Angelo Nc
Ginniss. appears in this, that 1t is not
what he offers the world, but what
he wdhholds. that Is made to seem so
precious, His secrets Of involution
and evolution, parabolas and hyper
bolns, comic sections ana differential
calculus. viii remain behind the stone
walls and iron bars IN the great brain
that bred them. unless Governor Had
ley relents. Mr.. McGinniss has taken
"A leaf from one OF the nine books OF
the sibyl, who, according to the Ro-
man legend, 80 successfully stimulated
the curiosity Of King Tarquinius. II
the incarcerated scholar. like the poet,
Offered The written proof OF his intel
l|lectual attachments before any pledge
or pardon were granted, the sheriff
and the turnkey would not be nearly
so anxious 10 know how TO extract
the nth root OF imaginary quantities
or square tho circle or trisect a givef
angle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
TAKING 1T QUIETLY.


The order Of the interstate COM
merce commission hat 4l3 Transport
tation lines show cause FOR their re-
cent advances in freight rates has
been everywhere received as q mat
Ter OF course Not even from rail-
road headquarters has n cry Of dis
may arisen. By the last reports pas
scngers we're still being carried In the
usual numbers and freight being NOV
ed In the usual volume. Not q wheel
has qult revolving. not a railroad has
been wrecked.
II after a proper hearing any of the
railroads can show that their advanced
rates are fair and reasonable, no doubt
the interstate commerce commission
viii approve them and they will go
into effect II any Of the railroads
fan to show that their new rates In
all probability VIII be dlsapproved
by the interstate commerce commits
sion and viii De Of no effect unless
the courts decide otherwise.
This appears TO be an altogether
just ana impartial method of dealing
with the railroad rates and not one
calculated 10 throw railroad presidents
as a class into violent Mysteries. The
public exhibition they gave some
weeks ago when western railroad
rates were suspended by the action
Of the government vas a flighty out
break Of which they must now feel
ashamed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
.rnE UNIVERSITY OF THE WOODS

The c|hautauQua assembly. which
closed o. two weeks session at Noun
talnair Sunday evening. was an un-
qualified success from every stand
point. being successful even beyond
the expectations OF the most %enthusi-
astlc ohautauauans. Hereafter, in
central New Mexico. M~ountainair and
ChautnuQua viii Doe synonymous
There are several ideal locations in
the central part of the territory for
"a hummer school, but y was leit -
Mounthlnair 10 take the initiative and
make un aggressive bid for the estah-
hshment OF q permanent home for the
chautauQua. Last week those in att
tendance at the assembly subscribed
$1,000 towards the payment Of the
tabernacle. which was erected as an
assembly hau Tor the yearly sessions
OF ihe chautauqua. 10y the public
spirited people OF Mountainair. The
tabernacle is so constructed that it
will form the nucleus Of chautauqua
buildings
The results achieved as the result of
the two weeks session OF The Uni
Versity Of the Woods" are manifold.
Two weeks Of camp lie. living I'm
tents. and eating wholesome food. In
the sublime Mountainair air. will
make amy % ten years younger.
The daily discussion Of interesting
topics hy the celebrities OF the south
west caused AN educational atmos-
phcre 60 pervade the assembly. caus.
ing an exchange Of Thought and idea.
by the ch-autauquans
Altogether the ch%autauQua was q
hiE success and those who did thc up.
hin work Ia getting % started are q,
he congratulated upon their efforts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
o on SYMPATHY.

II IL impossible. yer IN this warm
weather. 10 grow very hot over the re-
port than an American filibuster who
was taken prisoner in Nicaragua Is
confined in "a "filthy cell" II Is prob
ably true. without personal acquaint-
ance with Nicaraguan prisons, II Is
yet easy to conjecture that they are
not desirable places Of residence.
There are, indeed, many buildings in
Central America not designated as
prisons that may justly be described
as filthy. This MIR. Pittman. who was
engaged in the peaceful pursuit of
laying mines to blow up the Nicara-
guam soldiers. took the risks Of cap
ture, and cannot claim special immu-
nifty from Nicaraguan procedure on
account Of his nationality. What can
be claimed for him is only that he
shall have the equal protection Of the
laws. and that his nationality shan
NOT be d cause OF discrimination
aaginst him. But apparently 1t is not;
he was put into the same kind Of cell
to which N%icaraguans are themselves
accustomed. It Is quite probable, I'M
deed. that the degree OF cleanliness
to which the American consul has now
been allowed To transfer him would be
| regarded By his captors as cruel and
unusual punishment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
IunGE MANN ANSWERED.

Because sinister Socialists. insur-
gent republicans and progressive
democrats find themselves on a COM
mon platform in demanding direct
legislation. Judge Mann perceives AN
unholy alliance between these "po-
litical shysters" 10 override the will
OF the people and attain their ends
by chicanery and trickery."
From what bat belfry has his honor
lucuhrated TO arrive at such muddi-
ness OF mind? Let me remind him
that the viii of the people was eX-
pressed al the last election held In
New Mexico when a majority voted
against his candidate for delegate 10
congress and not for him. Must hon
est. progressive citizens. whatever
party they may belong to be charged
with dishonesty of purpose. trickery
and ~chicanery. and accept the admit
ted defects in our republican form Of
government? And does il help the
matter any 70 quote Bible texts about
gathering figs from thistles and cor
rupt trees bringing forth corrupt
fruit and interpret them In favor Of
one political party and against an
other? And has the tulip craze in
Holland any connection with direct
legislation in New Mexico? II the
Bible is 70 be quoted as authority on
direct legislation. a pregnant passage
would he And the Lord said unto
samuel. hearken unto the voice Of the
people on an that they say unto thee.
Howbeit. vet protest solemn
~ unto them and show them the man.
ner OF the king that shall reign oveT
them.
Judge Mann ~graveiy ian Us
against direct legislation and calls il
an experiment in governmental ar
fairs which is being tried In some OF
the states. Truly a mild statement of
the aetna! facts waic! are that this
experiment has been in use a dozen
years and that one-half the states.
twenty-five 60 be exact. have adopted
a. Republican oregon and democratic
Missouri alike have adopted 81. which
shows that not in an states are the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
No FAMINE ~ SIGHT

The business situation received new
Inspiration in Che governments report
OF the condition OF the agricultural
crops the first Of The current month.
In some or the standard farm prod
nets record output Is predicted by the
ecrcago and condition OF the crop the
first OF the month. As business iu
general depends on the success OF
agriculture. the August government
report stimulates increased confidence
in the fan business prospects in all
abe lcaains Industries
The report outlines an improved
rendition of the cotton crop. which
has been prcearlous through either
drought OF excessive rain in the cot-
Ton belt states. Never in the his
tory OF the industry has a large crop
heon more essential TO restore the nor
msl conditions which prevailed before
the short crop Of 1909 The supply
for the last twelve months has been
inadequate o. meet the conservative
demand in an parts of the world.
and a large crop would restore the In
dustry 90 "a normal basis Mills have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

suffered from both q shortage ana
high prices and the bulk OF the profits
made on the 1909 crop went 70 speeu-
lators. According 10 the report the
crop averages 75.5 per cent, as com
pared with 71.9 per cent the same
date last year and NTH o ten-year
averhge Of 1914 per cent The Texas
and oklahoma conditions have I'M
proved. but the outlook has deteriof-
ated IN the cotton states west or the
Mississippi
The condition Of the principal crops
was reported as 1886 per cent Tor
reaches. 1863 per cent for clover
hons 1Ot.i. peanuts SIS. sweet pota-
toes sS.5, rice 9S.2, tomatoes ~. on
ions ag.1. rabbages 96.9. beans 96.s
per cent. and no principal farm eom-
modify was reported lower than 16,6
per cent. The general crop growth
during July showed depreciation with
an average decline OF 20 per cent
and the average crop condition on
August / showed a decline Of 80 per
cent as contrasted with the CORES
bonding period last year and about
5.2 per cent below the average Of the
last ten years. The fact that the area
of crop cultivation SHOWS an increase
OF sc per cent ns compared WIN lhsi
year In q large measure COUNTERPART
the crop average depreciation
There Is not only 10 famine fore
east bv the government report. but
in The estimate Of wheat, corn oats
barley and rye there is an aggregate
Of isis. 100000 bushels. an increase
Of s6. 100000 bushels over the pro-
auction Of last year. There Is no
~ any principal crop that
presages disaster to the country, but
rather such an expansion Of general
production as 10 give a stable founds-
lion for national business and pros
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

eminent Is exactly and precisely what
we desire. Judge Mann says When
the fathers Of this republic were en-
gagged in the work Of forming a gov
ernment for the people of this oun
try. this whole question was threshed
out and a republican or representa-
tive form of government was enacted"
1t is not to be doubted that Judge
Mann is familiar with the proceedings
of the convention of 1887 which
adopted the great constitution. There
fore ne knows, first that it was con-
Quoted secretly behind closed or lock-
ed doors. second, that no word of the
proceedings were allowed to reach the
public till fifty-two years afterwards;
third, that the speeches We're with two
exceptions favorable to m~onarehial or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

TtZ acts AT once and makes tired.
aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's The sure remedy you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet It's Tor sore feet and FOR
sweaty. tlKd smelling feet, and for
corns c1ltouses and bunions. TODD.
Tor wears l have been troubled
with sOnc and lender feet; suffered
intense pains. Have had the assist
ancc of physicians without relief. !
bought a box OF TiX. which worked "a
perfect urc. a. IL has with a great
many of my frinds. 1 would not he
without t. M IL requires l. 60 be
known TO be universally used \. 4.
Drcutzcr. Chicago.
TlL is not Cd powder Powders and
other loot remedies clog un The pores.
TIZ draws out an poisonous exuda-
tiuns which bring ON soreness OF the
feet and IS the only remedy that
does TiL cleans out every pore and
glortfles the tect-your feet
NouN never limp again OF draw up
Your face iu pain. and you'll forget
about Your cernS. bunious and cailous-
rs NouM feel like "a new person.
TlN ls Tor sale at ala druggists, %
Ccnts per box ST 10 will be sent yor
direct Dc you wish. from Walter Lu'
thor Dodge q TO-. Chicago. IN Rec
commended and solid hy Y. Ruppe. 2o'
Central avenue, Albuquerque y. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

republican leaders wandering in
Eeyptian darkness. only in New
Mexico do they stuff cotton in their
ears that they may not hear the voice
of the people demanding il. The
threat that congress will refuse us adj
mission IL we adopt it. is puerile. The
real danger is that the people Of New
Mexico will refuse to accept a consti-
tuition which omits it.
But, we. the people, are also solemn
~ advised by u counsellor learned in
law, that it will lead to anarchy and
viii further be a change in our form
Of government. Stygian gloom in the
bat belfry sufficiently accounts for
the first conclusion, but that it will
produce a change in our form Of gov
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
Public Forum
MORE Anorr pIREcr RuLE.

Editor Morning Journal.
Dear Sir. Perhaps the best way In
which to determine how sincere an
individual or Il party is in advocating
a certain measure is TO examine into
the past of that person or party and
see whether he or ii as the case may
he, has lived up to the principles adj
vocated. Now the democratic party OF
New Mexico Is advocating direct rule
by the people ana is taking loudly
about all Just governments deriving
their powers from the consent of the
governed, etc.
/. of course, accede to the views that
the governed should not only be con-
suited but should absolutely rule, not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

Ranch of 43 acres. known as Rice
Ranch, near Alameda good improve
ments. under ditch.
Ranch of BIZ acres, known as
Hunt Ranch. one mile north of city;
good improvements; fine orchards
and small fruits. under ditch.
13 acres of unimproved land one
mile north of city. hut under ditch
and in cultivation.
II you want q ranch IL will pay you
to investigate above. Prices and
terms reasonable.
JOHN \. WHITE. AttOrney-at-Iaw.
Cromwell Bldg. Albuquerque. y. VI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

aristocratic government. fourth, that
Thomas Jefferson John Adams, Pat
rick Henry and Thomas Paine the
four greatest public men of the day,
took no part in forming this constitl-
ton; fifth. that the delegates to the
convention were not elected by the
people Of their districts; and sixth,
that the constitution was rati-
fled by popular vote and was there
fore never adopted by the people Of
the United States.
Therefore, the result Of the thresh-
ing out was an instrument devised for
the express purpose of hampering the
people in the expression of their Will.
The spirit dominating the convention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

which are now reaping gratifying re-
suits.
From ali indications the chautauqua
al Mountainair IL a permanent insti-
lion. That II may be like a snow ball
rolling down hill. getting bigger and
better all the time Is the wish Of all
those who had the pleasure Of at
tending some OF the sessions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
ONCE LUxURIES; NOW
NECESSITIES.

1t is an undisputed fact that the
cost OF living has advanced in the
last few years, and from Congress
down to the little cross-corners store
the fact has been talked over and
the reasons given.
The ordinary, every day living OF
today was the luxurious life Of not
very long ago. This much is proved
by the report of trade Journal
which recently presented list ri
things once known as Injuries or
superfuities, and very sparingly
used, on which the people of the
United States row spend over So
100000, 900 annually.
Here are few of them:
European trips, S170,O0O,00O:
railroad pleasure trips and Pullman
fares. sl73,00O,000; yachts, $2Sr-
600, 900; automobiles, $110,000,oo0;
talking machines, $l6,000,000; I'M
ported millinery, $15,000,000; candy
100000. 900. All necessary food,
clothing and other supplies about
which complaint of high cost Is mada
are outside the list footing up the
immense sum stated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
The AMENDED ORGANIC ACT.

Again the bulletins Wash
ington service furnished the people
of Hawaii with their only informa-
ton of the progress of Congressional
legislation affecting the Territory.
The recommendation of the Com
mittee on Territories that the pub
lie lands shall be thrown open In
any district at the request Of TWEEN
ty-iive applicants Is quite the most
radical departure in land matters
that has passed out of any commit
tee in Congress dealing with Hawai-
ian affairs.
The exact wording is, of course,
not known, but the indications are
that general breaking up OF many
sugar estates will be brought about
If this scheme goes through, and
there will be lively times in some
OF the districts where there is an
anxiety to secure land that may be
subleased to plantations. ~ =
On the other hand, such provi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
INVESTIGATION OF
WHARF Commission

The special commission appointed
by Governor Frear for the purpose OF
making thorough investigation OF
the, wharf charges which are made
throughout the islands, has about fin.
ished its work and the report will soon
be made.
At many places on the other islands
II is reported that wharf charges OF
prohibitive nature have been made
and II was to this end that the com.
mission was appointed. II is stated
that the investigators have found that
In quite number of instances the
claim Of over.charging on wharfage
was verified and there may be a little
unpleasantness for some of the private
wharf owners.
The commissioners are ID. +. Metz.
ger. Of Hilo, Hugh Howell Of Maui and
Road Engineer Moragne OF Kauai.
They returned on the Kinau Sunday
from Kauai. completing their tour of
the islands, except for some visits, TO
points on this island. According to
orders the Commission must make its
report on or before July |.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
Bishop Trust Company,
I, LIMITED

was the biggest ever held In this
city, apart from strictly social pur-
poses. Some 10 members were pres
ent. Mr.. Moore addressed them in
an interesting and forceful manner.
d. willard Lyoh. national secre-
tary Of the Y. M. c. A. for China.
left on the Tenyo Maru this morn
ing. Mr.. Lyon is employed by the
same committee which appointed Mr..
Moore as International travelling sec
rotary. He has charge OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. work In Hongkong. China and
Korea. His headquarters are at
Shanghai, and he Is returning to his
field Of work.
Tomorrow morning J. F. Moore
will visit Pearl Harbor to study the
situation for an army and navy Y.
NJ c. A. branch. At 1880 p. m.
he will speak at the local Y. M. c.
A. on THE Industrial Work Of the
Y. NJ. c. A." At 4 p. m. he will
address the men at Fort Ruger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

sion of law would prevent large
tracts OF fertile lands remaining idle,
as is now the case with the Kapaa
lands. presumably waiting for the
officials and sugar plantation pro-
prietors to come to terms.
At this distance the unanimous
approval of the Committee on Terri
tories seems a very strong backing
for any measure. As the Delegate
is a member OF this committee. and
many Of Its members have visited
the Territory. one might expect its
recommendations to have more
weight with the average Congress-
man than the action of the Senators