davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. l7,--Many
delegates from Pennsylvania, Iowa,
Michigan, West Virginia, Illinois,
Oklahoma and other states have ar
rived here for the annual National
Convention OF the United Mine
Workers of America. The convention
will hold its opening session tomor-
row morning in Tomlinson Hall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18

Champaign, H.. Jan II Nearl
one thousand farmers from the Ger
tral states assembled at the Uniyei
sity of Illinois today for the annu'
convention of the Illinois Cor
Growers and Stockman's assocli
tions. The program Of the Joir
gathering extends over a period {
two weeks and provides for numc
oUs interesting features
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
CLUB PLANS ITS
ANNUAL BANQUET

SALT LAKE. Dec 25.-For the
ninth time In It's history the Salt
Lake Commercial club will observe
It's annual banquet at the club bullG'
Ing on the evening OF December 50
Judging from present indications 1t
is believed this big fesuvity VIII be
more successful this year than ever
In the past Reservations arc llmited
10 400 seats, that being the comfoTtA-
bic seating capacity OF the main
dining room and II Is apparent that
every one OF these will he taken with
In the next few days. Applications
on return postals poured in through
the mails all day yesterday and AT
nightfall only a few more than 1OD
seats remained.
The banquet committee had orig
inally planned to surprise the guests
with the presence OF some outside
speaker OF national reputation To de-
liver the principal addresses. Champ
Clark. of Missouri was Invited. but
he declined for the reason that he
would he unable TO leave Washington,
ID. c.. at the time BY the time his
regrets were received not enough time
was left in which 70 select another
speaker. and the board OF governors
and the banquet committee decided
10 depend entirely on local talent
In accordance with the established
precedent of the club. the president.
Joy H. Johnson, will call the banquet
10 order and introduce the chairman
of the banquet committee. r. O. How
ard, who. in turn will introduce the
toastmaster, O. w. Powers Following
are the toasts which will be responded
TO:
Toastmaster, o. w. Powers; The
Railroads" Farley l.. Williams; The
Sunset Slope" c. c. Goodwin; Where
Is the Commercial Club Joseph f..
Calne; Saints and Sinners b Il.
Roberts. The Army Captain John
NJ. Palmer. rs It Worth WhIle7' r
w. Sloan. THE Reign of Law" E. e.
Critchlow.
The members OF the banquet COM
mlttee arc. E o Howard. chairman
Rodney T Badged. vice president, f.
f. Colborn. John F. Critchlow. l.. c..
Halloran; F. w Hornung. L. A, Jefls,
] Frank Judge. E. C. LaRue, F. w.
Little. William NJ McCrea, e B. Pal
mer, C. Pearsall j. A. Reeves. j..
Charles Ross, f. C. Schramm. Harry
Shepard, c. w simpson, Solon Splro,
L. w. Snow. NJ II. Sowles, Gideon
Snyder X. c. Johnson.
The menu for the banquet arranged
by this committee, IS one OF the most
elaborate ever presented in Salt Lake
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-The New
theater announces that Its founders. OF
whom William X. Vanderbilt is presl.
dent, will present to Miss Ellen Terry
a gold founders medal in recognition
of her distinguished services to dra-
matte art The presentation will take
place about Jan. 10. when Miss Terry
will arrive from the west where she
is lecturing upon Shakespearean he
roines. This Will be the second founs
ders medal to be conferred The first
was presented last spring to DR.,
Horace Howard Furness. author and
Shakespearean authority. at a dinner
in Philadelphia, In 1906 the fifueth
anniversary of Miss Terry's stage de-
but. she received a Jubilee" in Lon
don that was considered a remarkable
event a national shilling fund" was
started under the direction of Frank
lin Thomasson, NJ. p and 10000 shill-
lngs were raised, Miss Terry, who Is
siXty-two years of age. is making her
ninth hour of America. seven Of which
were made with Sir Henry Irving The
first was in 1888, when she was
thlrtyflve years old. and the last was
In 1907 In view of the fact that Dr.
Furness received the first medal given
by the founders. it is interesting TO
note that both Miss Terry and Sir
Henry Irving were particularly warm
friends of the Shakespearean scholar.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

open during Christmas week-aDd for
New Years eve, and has been made
the largest and probably the most
beautiful grill room in the United
States, a crcditable original Of the
college inn idea upon which billions
OF dollars have been layished. With
the kichen and bar IL occupies the
entire basement OF the big hotel build
Ine-a quarter OF d block The old
and the new worlds were searched
for suggestions that would aid In gcsr-
rying out scheme for decoration and
comfort The decorations are Of the
E1izabethan period. with sllyered oak
pancling TO the ceiling. which is OF
ivory, the severeness Of the white re-
lieved by bright colored. small fres-
Goes.
About the walls are enameled wood
shields representing all the prominent
English and American colleges, the
decorations which have been copied
so widely Along the south wall there
Is a row of booths like those OF old
English coffee houses which were
frequented and made famous
by Thacheray. Ben Johnson Sher-
idan. Dickens and other literary and
theatrical celebrities.
There are two entrances. one off the
main entrance to the hotel on Clark
-eet and the other from the lobby
The main entrance is Of beautifully
carved oak and gothic windows with
heraldic designs in loaded glass. Open
ing off the grill room are seven pri-
vate dining rooms, With accommoda-
tions for from six 10 twenty-four per
persons Each OF these rooms has its
individual decorative scheme. every
detail carrying out some special pc
Rod In fact. there is vastly more
study and work put into the decorat-
I've scheme of the new college Inn
than visitors realize. but the general
effect Is ono Of warmth and friend
Illness. and that was the idea that set
the college inns to blossoming so
profusely, even where the decorations
are but cheap and superficial,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
No More Catarrh
Badcon Pharmacy Has a Guaral.
teed Cure That Has Stood the
Test of Time.

Catarrh cures come and catarrh
cures go, but HYOMEI continues 10
cure catarrh and abolish It's disgust
ing symptoms wherever civilization
exists.
Every year the already enormous
sales OF this really scientific cure for
caGrrh grows greater. and the pres
eht year will show all records broken.
If you buy a HYOMEl outfit for
Sl.00 and hide 1t in a dark cupboard.
1t won't cure your catarrb.
If you breathe It daily as directe
1t will cure your catarrh or 1t won;
cost you cent, ask eAOCoN PHAS'
MACY.
II you have a hard rubbAr Hyome
inhaler somewhere around the house.
get Il out and start at once TO forever
rid yourself OF catarrh.
8AOCON'S PHARMACY will sell
YOU a bottle of HYOMEI OiquiI) Tor
C.ly 30 cents. start 10 breathe II and
notice how quickly It clears out tue
air passages and makes the entire
head feel fine
HYOMEI used regularly VIII cure
catE-rh. coughs. colds. bronchitis o.
sore threat 4 complete outfit ~
Guiding hard rubber pocket inhaler
costs $1.O0. No stomach dosing. Just
breathe II. II kiUs tho germs. soOthes
and heals the inllamed membrane.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
MAOGRO NOT TYPE OF NAN TO
HEAD REVOG UTION

Senor Juan Pedro DilaDp. former
Mexican consul at Norfolk. who re-
signed that position eeverai months
ago on account OF political differences
with President Diaz and his admins
tration. arrived In Washington yester-
day from a two weeks toar OF Next
CO. Senor Didapp. who i6 at the Met
ropolitan, stated that the revolution.
airy movement in Mexico. so faT as ne
was able TO observe, is no, thing 10
deserve serious consideration by the
government
"Madero. the leader of the Revom.
ton forces" Senior Didapp said. 'Is
not the man 10 head such movement
Madero's private lfc.|as well as his
political principles. arc net such as TO
attract the real leaders OF the anti
administration. While / VIII admit
that the aAti-Diaz element in Mexico
is Z serious proposition. ye; man
OF the Madero type is not the kind ot
a person to crystaiizc the sentiment
IN favor OF gigantic rcYoluu-n.
should the reyonlag element be
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
CHICAGO M0URNS
Loss Of VICTIMS
OF RECENT FIRE

oHICAGO. Dec % Christmas was
2 day Of mourning for official Chica-
go. The disaster &c the stockyards
Thursday when a fire iD the Morris &
company beef house swept away the
liYos Of Fire Chief Horan and a otber
men, covered the whole city with
pail OF sadness.
In the churches Christmas services
we're joined with prayers OF sorrow
for the dead and sympathy for their
grlef-strlcken families. F.om the
staffs OF public buildings, department
stores and many residences ilnGs
hung at half mast.
Eight OF the dead flremen were
buried today The funeral services
were semi-publlc. being attended by all
members oil the fire department VINO
could be spared from duty, by city OIL
ficials and by hundreds OF citizens.
Tho funeral OF James II. Horan,
fire marshal. Will take place tomorrow
at the same time as the burial OF
twelve other members OF the depart
ment Captain Dennis y. Doyle or
Engine company 90. and his son Mich
olas Doyle. OF Truck company NO. il,
will he buried side by side. their bod
les having been taken from the wreck
age only an arms length apart
Edward Morris, head of the packing
company. whose building was destroy
ed In the fire in which the men gave
their lives tonight announced Il gift
OF $50 1000 TO the citizens relief fund
for the aid of the firemen's widows
and orphans.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
VIEW RAILROAD TO
CROSS ROJKIES
Especial to The Examinerj

ISpCclal 70 Inc tAtlNtE
CHICAGO, Dec. 25-ContractoTS OF
the Grand Trunk Pacific railway viii
have the line completed next sumner
to Yellowheod pass through the
Rockies, and already have passed th5
bthabasEa river at the entrance ID
the pass. Supplies FOR the difficult
section between Yellowhcnd pass and
l1aZleton VIII thereafter be rated
down the Fraser river. putting an end
10 the hazards Of construction work In
Gestnesses between the Rockies and
The Pacihc coast. which The new
t'anscontineutal line will open up for
settlement
Steel for the new liGe reached the
Atbabaska river during the autumn,
500 men and COO teams rusned the
work rom the Mcleod river and tn
Athabaska, making splendid progress.
The entire rouje has again been recon
noitcFed by Jack Stewart oi tho firm
o. Foley. Welsh & stewart which has
the principal contracts for the con
struction. His statements of the prog
ress TO the interior SHOW that Fort
George and its surrounding cOuntry
Will be in close touch with outside
markets next summer. and the days
OF packing grug through tae noun
tains on snowshoes or coaches will bc
m an end. The exteD9lon OF the na.
tio1al tranScontinental is transform
ing the region travcIsed, for settlers
, have gone in ahead Of construction TO
such an extent that quite a population
is found In the districts which were
primcyal wilderness and unpeoplCd
3TairieS five years ago It IS said that
! 80 new postofIices out of 220 which
will be established by the Dominion
government during the next eighteen
months viii be located In that region.
most OF the balance being il nortbera
Ontario and western Quebec. Every
effort Is being made to ensure the
building OF an elevator and station
at each new town in the prairie dis
/ tTict and TO secure the promise OF II
schoClhouse from the government Inn
IOedistely thereafter.
Comparatively Et.le hes been known
OF the territory between the Rockies
and the coast. although the region was
I thoroughly reconnoltered before the
present route OF the Grand Trunk Pa
: enc was chosen Scventy-flye miles
from Prince Rupert the line penelrates
a gigantic terrace OF mountains hav,
ing an elevation of 5000 feet with
corrugated walls and numerous ra-
vines. Kitselos canyon, through which
the road will run, is about a mile long
and seldom more than 100 feet wide.
| with sheer walls rising to six and
seven thousand feet
Along the Lower Skeena river the
scenery, in color.ng. numbers of cat
aracts and mountain lakes. IS said to
resemble the most picturesque districts
ol the Alps or of Norway
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
COMMERCIAL MEN
ARE VERY OPTIMISTIC

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 25-Al-
though conditions in financial circles
have been calm during the week. local
bank clcarlnss have come 10 the front
with unexpected strength and com
mercial men are optimistically look
ing forward TO more flourshing times
after the first of the year Despite
the fact that in practically every
avenue OF trade business was dull last
week, as Is always the case at Christ
mas time. with the exception of he
sale of holiday goods. the bank clear
iu6s show gain over last year OF ST.
346,363.50. Last year the clearlngs
were S6.074. 4.9ll3. while during the
week just closed a clearing OF ST.
421.304 63 was made.
With six week days in the week be-
fore Christmas this year, merchants
dealing in holiday wares. dry goods
and clothing report an advance IN the
amount OF business over last year. In
contrast the lumber. hardware and
kindred lines Of trade are suffering
from the effects produced by the som.
niferlous germ whose name Is Moth,
ing Doing"
+, Hardware men are, as usual, not
busy this time OF the year. Most OF
the travelling statesmen have been
called In pior to starting out with
new lines at the first of the year. and
denlers are preparing 10 take inyen
tries.
J Conditions are about the same 4.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
STONE IN KIDNEY

An interesting case was that OF Mr..
II. l.. McDufiee. a member OF the firm
OF II. c. DeWolfe < Co, OF the
Crocker Building, San Francisco
The case was puz2ling There was
pain In the kidney with showing
OF blood. Examination by seven Dhysi.
clans proved that the blood was from
the kidneys, and II was the opinion OF
al that there was a stone cutting
the kidneys. as the least exercise
caused showing OF blood.
Four N-Ray pictures were taken.
three of them showing a stone holf an
inch in diameter To be certain that
1t was a stone that cast the shadow.
| a similar stone about the same size
taken from a patient was put under
! him for comparison-boths stones show
Ing on the plate.
An operation was about decided upon
when Fnlton's Renal Compound was
recommended 10 Mr. McDuffee. He
feared the knife and give 1t a trial
Within ten weeks the blood and pain
had ceased and In SIX months he con-
sidered himself we'll
We also have q three-page letter
from an old-school physician. a lec-
turer In one Of the San Francisco Med
ical Colleges. covering a similar case
OF stone in the kidney An operation
seemed Inevitable
He prescribed Fulton's Renal Com
pound upon the theory that as II was
getting results In Nephritis It ought
10 have some effect TO reduce the
Inflammation and excessive uric acid
that attends Calculus He was so sur.
pnsed TO get a complete recovery
that he thought record ought TO be
made of II and gave us the letter
above referred TO.
Fulton'S Renal Compound seems tc
have about the same percentage oi
efficiency In stone In the kidney that
1t has shown In Brights Disease.
For free literature, address the Johr
J. Fulton Co. 645 Battery st. Snt
Francisco. Cal
Fultons Renal Compound can be hal
Of our agent, Wm. Driver & Son Dru,
Co.
| We desire to advise with every pa
: tent who is not noting the usual (av
orable results by the third week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
BIG TIN" FEEDS
BOWERY DERElICTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-On the Bow
cry today State Senator Big Tim"
Sullivan fed 5000 derelicts and unfor-
tunates in the rooms of the Timothy ID.
Sullivan association, marking the fif-
teenth annual Timothy ID. Sullivan
Christmas feast.
Big Tim himself threw open the
doors at II o'clock There were three
long tables extending the length OF the
room, with a capacity TO feed exactly
100 at 4 time There were no chairs,
for 1t was a standup dinner, although
there was food aplenty
II took exactly 10 minutes for the
first round of Boweryites TO eat drinl;
and get out AS they passed out each
man received a pipe and a paper OF
tobacco and neat little printed card
instrucJing him to be present on Mon
day, February G, 1911. Presentation OF
the cards Will entitle the bearer TO Il
pair OF shoes and two pairs OF socks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR Next WEEK

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-With the
exception OF a cold spell on Monday
in the eastern states. moderate tenn
peratures will prevail this week. A
disturbance OF moderate intensity now
in the southwest will reach the Allan
tic seabonrd by Tuesday and will be
attended by unsettled weather, with
rain or snow in the northern and cen
tral states cast of the Rocky noun
tains. The principal disturbance OF
the week. which VIII reach the Pacific
coast on Tuesday or Wednesday anl
the Atlantic coast by Fridya or Satur-
day, will be attended by general pre-
cipitation and pronounced change 10
colder weather
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
MADAM MELBA QUITS
NEW YORK OPERAS

Madame Nellie Melbn's engagement
at the Metropolitan opera house has
heen cancelled, and it Is doubtful II
the famous soprano ever Will be heard
there again.
Engaged for four performances
only, she appeared but twice, although
advertised 10 sing a third time in La
Trayiata" last Monday night.
Three days previous the bill was
changed to "Cavaleria Rustlcana" ann
Il Pagliacci." but no announcement OF
the cause was made
Inquiry elic.ted the response that
the immediate reason why Madame
Mclbn did not appear was that she
was not well. 1t was stated, however,
that her fourth performance also had
been cancelled. the contract having
been taken over by Mr. Bagby. who
would use the soprano at one of his
morning musicals at the Waldort-As-
tcria.
That Madame Melba has dropped
out OF the operatic life of New York
comes as no surprise TO those who
heard her on TWO occasions this sea-
son, on which she appeared at the
Metropolitan.
At neither time did she display the
brlllance and purity OF voice, AMI
the mlsterfylnesS OF execution which
few years ago stamped her as the
greatest soprano since Adelina Patti.
The disappointment among her ad-
mirers after her FIRST appearance,
when she sang Gilda In "Rlgoletto 10
was pronounced, but her poor showing
was attributed to a slight cold and cX-
treme nervousness over reappearang
at the Metropolitan after an absence
of six years.
But when on the following week, at
special performance OF LA Travi-
alta given outside the subscription
nights, she sang no better than on
the former occasion, and her voice
still lacked the old warmth, brililaace
and power, even her staunchest friends
felt that something was wrong
The music critics Of the daily pa.
pers recognized that Melba was not
showing the great qualities upon
which her fame Is based While they
admitted this among themselves. they
did not declare so openly In their re-
views because OF appreciation for what
the prima donna had been
AS some of them expressed it after
ward, they wanted to let her down
easy on account her former greatness,
Madame Melba's plans include con-
cert tour for the rest OF this season
New York Review.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

suitable prizes will be awarded TO tho
winners.
The following committees have been
appointed 20 handle the details uf the
affair. and every effort Will he made
IN have the initial open house" re-
ceptlon one long sto be remembered:
Decorations. George c. Smith, Alice
Howarth and a professional decorator
TO be named later; reception. Thomas
Hull, assisted by the board OF con.
troll; awards. Sylvester Q. Cannon. 4.
W. North. Maud May Babcock; gifts
and souvenirs. Fred Daynes. Si5ie
Heath. Mrs. o. c. Beebe. invitation
and publication. John d. Giles, George
@. Morris, Ann NJ. Cannon.
Beautifully printed holiday cards
containing the invitation to attend the
reception are being distributed by the
members OF the gymnasium to their
friends
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

led by such a man rs General REYES,
then the present administration might
have cause for alarm. But men OF tho
Reyes type are not willing to war
against Diaz at this time. While II
10 admitted by them that the admins.
tration Is not all It should be. II IS
also realized that Diaz has done
wonderful work for the Mexican peo-
pic and for Mexico In general. So long
az Diaz is alive | do not believe there
Is cause for alarm.
"Madero is one of the wealthiest
men In Mexico. He Is a Socialist. 80
far as preaching Is concerned, but
when ii comes to putting into prac-
uce his teachings he Is not there. The
$4,000 persons whom he employs on
his estates were unwilling to support
him in mis- dimlnutlve revolution. In
every other part OF Mexico laborers
OF the same class as those employed
by Madero receive % cents day for
their work. The Madero employees re-
ceye only II IL cents a day.
There is hardly man who has
lived on the Madero estates any
length of time who IS not deeply In
debt TO the owner This merely shows
what kind OF man is the leader OF the
revolutionary movement
"The better class OF Mexlcans an
tagonistic TO the present admlnistra-
ton did not support MadeFo In his
revolutionary work. They realized
that a civilian could not guide such
a large undertaking They also knew
that oven If Madero were successful
with his revolution he could not Oil
the presidency OF the republic -
Washington Post
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
KANT AND THE
EVOLUTIONARY THEORY

Kant readily accepts the doctrine
that man was originally a four-sooted
animal. which. pari passu with its
unique development of nationality and
of the social instincts. assumed the
upright attitude His pronptness In
making the views of Moscati his own
certainly indicates a general predis-
position to evolutionary ways of
thinking; and, IL we had no other eX-
pressions of Kant's dealing with the
subject more directly. it would be not
unnatural TO construe this assertion OF
the descent OF civilized man IRON
quadrupedal ancestors as equivalent
TO an assertion Of the mutability of
species. Yet the latter doctrine, II
must be noted. is nowhere expressed
or directly implied In the review of
Noscatl; and 1t Will presently become
clear that Kant would not have re
garded 1t as legitimate inference
from any of his admissions about tho
earlier condition of humanity. From