davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

New Orleans, Nov 1S.-What was
said to be the largest single transac,
tion In the coffee trade was recorded
here yesterday when 10000 bags were
sold by the local brokerage firms 10
n New York company The cones
thus disposed OF represented totl'
value of more than half million doi'
lars 1t was imported from Santos
Brazil.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

George W Merrill, &ho has been
visiting with friends in this. city, left
this morning over the Denver & RIO
Grande railroad for his home In Grip
pie Greek. Colo.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

Trial on Saturday-The case of VIM
Hodsou VS.. The Pioneer Electric Pow
CT company ct al. has been set for
trial Saturday, Nov 10, 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

DO YOU SPEAK oGRMAN7 LES
SONS GIVEN EVENINGS BY
YOUNG GERMAN. WRITE G. C
sTRENCK. 255 26th ST.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
= 8LUEJACkGTS GET 4
INTO MISCHIEF I

\ Brest France, Nov. 1S.-A \
\ group of bluejnckets from the \
= American fleet lighted wood =
+ fire on the water front today \
\ The flames spread until they 4
4 threatened 10 com nunIcate with 4
y nearby barrels OF alcohol. The =
= police saw the danger and ex- \
= tinguished the flames +
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

Miss Ethel Flynt. who has been Wis
ting with Mrs. A. G Horn, left today
on the Overland Limited for her homo
III Los Angeles. Cal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
oREscEN. FLOUR

from your grocer and use it for all
your Thanksgiving baking.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
ROOSEVELT NOT DIscREDIrED
Mr.. Roc

Mr. Roosevelt has resting his campaign
ended and bis retirement silence given
gbes and rude hrusts him The organs
consider themselves his in the that
his opposition aided their and they consider him
dseedted and congratulate themselves country large
that the great of the
great foe to the business stability of the nation.
One Kentucky paper processes lament his
his fall and that il be had held aoo and let
in and against his party he would be the
hour and that silence during the three
him president again in 1912.
Another Kentucky paper analyses this suggestion
how cowardy perdious such
how unlike Roosevelt As member Of the party fight
with the party and win or lose with it, and that did
own thorO fashion is tremendously to his credit
But did his endorsement and campaigning for the Republican
candidates make votes for the Dmocra Did his help
defeat Of Bevedge Of Harding Stimson
Of his friends To satisfy is only
what would have Repub
party there had been Insurgents then remember
Roosevelt the author of that
made no Roadway of the Mississippi until he took
ter his return la all ando what the
the Republican party New York before the Saratoga
ConvepouS Can believe that aieke platform
forth by the cold guard would have made anything like
showing the ticket the field by the forces
ddY Cleveland carried New York in 1882 the
100000 Dix Smson by $4,000 difference 900
represents pretty well Mr. Rooseves
ct in New York.
No The Republican party has Roosevelt that its
defeat not overwhelming aDg.
Roosevelt to thank that its reconstruction
assured He neither eliminated defeated
Tor the successful party the late election opposition
their victories acknowledge Of faith
principles and advertise their insncerity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
NEW POLITICAL MAP

The political makers get busy Ii used TO be
white for Republican and black for Democratic But
to be reversed the great minority Republican The
chief change their coors New York. Massachusetts
Connecticut New Jersey, West Va Wyoming Illinois, Maine
coming white Democac while three states have changed to
black or Republcan-Nevada Nebraska and Tennessee.
The present Congress- the 6ls has 39 members Of which 27
Republicans and ia Democrats The Congress- the
SD the just elected will have the number OF members
but III Republicans 49, Democrats and Socialstamost
exact reversal OF the figures
For the 62d 33
from the make the present Legislature conceded II
Of them will be Republicans This will leave working majority
10 for the Republicans. This that legislation strictly
Democratic Republican will be enacted during the years
OF Mr.. Tafts administration.
The only hope that President Taft has anything
constructive and enduring the short the 6
which will December 9th and adjourn March
1911, and much accomplished during this
President will have content himself with recommendations
On and of this will be found complete
ming of the election results in nation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
VALUABLE ARTICLES THIS WEEK

We have tried to make this issue
sof The Citizen an especially good
one. and we call the attention Of
our readers TO some of the features.
To all farmers the article on Linz
ing and Fertilizing will certainly
prove Of interest.
Another good feature is the arti-
Gle on the Reading Habit and the
Art of Reading. OF interest also will
be found the one describing the com
ing stamp sales for the fight against
tuberculosis.
In anticipation of next weeks festi-
val we have an entire page-page c
devoted to Thanksgiving.
We think also that our news items
are comprehensive and the editorials
at least timely. Elsewhere We have
called attention to pages and 8
the election results.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17

dangered. The government has apol-
Ogized Cor the outbreaks and
seems to be doing all It can to pro-
tect foreigners, but the trouble seems
20 be widespread and growing. The
riots are said to be due to the lynch
ing OF a Mexican In Texas, but the
demonstration is also taken to be a
remonstrance against the general
arrogance, impoliteness and want of
tact OF the general line of immi-
grants from the States. IL would
be a pity to have to whip Mexico for
our own lack Of good manners.
A NEW SCOURGE:-Th medical
profession has been bar led for the
past five years by a new scourge
known rs infantile paralysis The dis
ease is not confined TO infants, how
ever. as Il often attacks strong adj
ults. II is said 70 be due to a germ
but II has not yet been discovered Ivy
the most powerful microscope. The
disease has appeared sporadically for
a long time but became epidemic
about five years ago. 1t is difficult
Of diagnosis, the symptoms being that
OF a number OF infectious maledies.
About twenty per cent Of the cases
prove fatal.
GENERAL ELECTION PREDICT
ED:-As a result OF the failure OF
the Constitutional Conference between
the Commons and the Lords which IL
was thought would find a solution of
the difference between the two bodies
1t is predicted that the cabinet Will
soon resign and a new election will
be called. Parliament reassembled,
Tuesday, the 1oth. 1t is thought
that the business of the session will
soon be transacted. and that the new
election may be called Tor the first
week in January.
TOLSTOI IN EXlLE:-Count Toll
stoi. Russia's Grand Old Man, has
gone into voluntary exile. Accom-
panied by his physician and clad in
the coarse garb OF a peasant he left
his home secretly several days ago.
For some time he could not be locat-
ed but later he was found at mon
astery where his sister is a nun. AT
ter a brief stay he resumed has pill
grimage and has destination is only
Continued on last psge.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
A GLORIOUS OPPORTUNITY

AT present Kentucky has eight Democratic Republican
In the congress which will till
cember 1911 there will be nine Democrats Republicans
One district the NINTH has been redeemed using
the partzan press Of that party.
And when you come to think of it redemption great
with the politicians in these latter days For instance
nothing the expression country has
been redeemed from Republican misru And maybe has but
maybe hasn't We have heard of such thing fry
ing pan into the fire."
But be that may Kentucky redeemed We are as
sured OF that One District the great gone and
brought disgrace upon the entire proud beads
CONTINUED PAaE)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17

EleCuon Likely 10 hiNo' SoAho'
THEY KNOW HoW:-The Indepen'
dent Democrats OF Tennessee stood
TO their compact and helped the Re
publicans elect their candidate, Capt.
Hooper. and now the regulars are
showing thems selves. Ihey d clare that
Hooper WI ,eyer he inapp1irated,
that the legislature will seat Taylor
who was beaten by more than 1900,
They did that once before. several
years ago. and they did II in Ken
lucky less than a DOZEN years ago.
some folks will remember. Profession
al grafters-politicians die hard. Not
thin ballots is the plea. but the fail
ure OF the present Democratic Cover
nor-Pattorson-to do his duty in
calling a congressional election.
COOK HIT HARD:--A letter from
a Norwegian missionary 10 his wife
reports an Interview with the Esld-
mos who accompanied DIR. Cook on
his alleged journey to the Pole. Their
statements are explicit and show con-
clusively that the party scarcely got
beyond the Arctic circle. Following
close upon the publication OF this
letter is the proof by Prof. Parker
OF Columbia University who has just
returned from exploring Mt McKin-
ley that Cooks story OF reaching its
summit was faxed. Exit Cook.
TO HAVE CANNoNs' PLACE.
Champ Clark OF Missouri is the most
prominent candidate for the Speaker
ship of the next House OF Represen-
tatives. lie expresses confidence that
he will be elected, but there are some
doubts. In the present congress as
minority leader he has been in favor
Of depriving the Speaker OF the APP
pointment OF the committee on rules
and other radical changes. Now that
he expects to be Speaker VIII he
stand by his colors? Some think lie
will and don't want him to; others
think he won't and want him 20. Here
is where his trouble lies. Il seems
that there are conservatives and
radicals in the Democratic party too.
ILLINOIS TOO:-It seems likely
that the Democrats will be in con-
troll of the Lower House OF the next
Illinois Legislature despite the alleg-
ed bribery of a number Of their MEM
bers and the prominence of the min
GRITTY leader, Lee ONeil Browne. in
the matter; but Browne is not to De
the speaker. but the man who point
ed Browne out as the venal one,
George w. English, is being mention
ed In that connection. Since the
Democrats only have a plurality Of
one, however. II seems that there
may be a good chance for the ex-
change of some more cash.
DOWN WITH THE JINGoEs":-
This is the cry that is going up thru
out Mexico against all citizens of the
United States. Window smashing and
stone throwing mobs have been
thronging the streets of Mexico City
and some other cities and much dam
age has been done to residences and
business places of the so called jim
goes, and many lives have been en-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17

eFS- ne enln
THE VOTE FOR POWERS:-CalcD
Powers defeated Bertram in the
Eleventh District but his majority
fell below the vote he received in the
primary, Sept. 18th by about 1000
being s,S76 according to the best
advices received by The Citizen. The
drop from $4,000 is freely attribut-
ed to the good work of Bertram by
the Democratic Press, but it has not
been shown that Bertram increased
greatly the Democratic vote. The
Republicans knew that Powers wis
safe and simply went ON about their
business.
LANGLEY DOESN'T NEED SYM
PATHY:-It was freely predicted by
those who wished it TO be so that the
nomination Of Powers in the Eleventh
would mean the defeat of the party
in the ninth aad Tenth glfstrtets aa,i
some sympathy was las1shes' usoh
the party in the State because il
had to suffer owing to the action of
the blinded partisans OF the Eleventh
But Langley in the Tenth is all right
with a majority of 1858, only 800
short of the vote two years ago; and
so far as we have heard no one is
now saying that Powers defeated Ben
nett I'm the Ninth
STILL AT LARGE:-Jake Noble
who willfully murdered the Jailor of
Breathitt County, the night of the
election, is still at large, Noble Is
only twenty-five years of age and
has four killings to his credit. Feel
ing seems to be high against him and.
if he is caught, Breathitt may give the
state another example of speedy
justice through the courts.
NEXT ELECTION:-The next cleo
ton is a state election. 1t will be
held next November and Governor
and all officers of the State Admins
tration will be elected, together with
all state representatives, half the state
senators, and officers of cities of the
End class. Active campaign for most
of these offices will soon begin,
in fact, for the more important ones,
it has already begun. One can't ex-
pect those who live by politics TO
keep politics in the background, but
it would be a good thing if the peo-
pie could be given time to think of
some other important things.
ASPIRANTS FOR OFFICE:-The
Democrats think they have it all their
own way in the next state campaign,
and no doubt they do, but they are
apt to have a wrangle among them
selves. For Governor the real candi-
dates to date seem to be Ex-Governor
McCreary and Ben johnson, of the
Democrats and Lieutenant Governor
Cox for the Republicans. The con-
ventions will not be held till next
May or June, but there will be no
want VI ihlSlSoI lucdlWullt.
UNITED STATES SENATOR: Sen
ator Bradley's term will not end till
after the next legislative period but
Senator Paynter's successor will have
to be chosen. OF course he desires
to succeed himself but there are 9TH
ers in the party who think they could
do the job little better than he
and they really think the country
needs them. Ollie James. the present
congressman and congressman elect
from the LIST District, is at present
the most beliggerent. He is anxious
to have the party convention nominate
him at the same time it dominates
for the state offices. There are
some who think that Ex-Governor
Beckham may compete with him and
Paynter for the toga.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
Joys and Benefits of the Reading Habit

know no trade. and have no resour-
ces. Now allow, even, that they are
man and woman instead of boy and
girl; and, without some one to direct
they will go Immediately into the
slums as a consequence Of their desti-
tuition. Such things are not uncommon
We know that there are dens and
traps set, not only in cities but in very
small towns, to catch the innocent
and uninitiated, and against such
we hear an incessant cry, and from
such every child stepping from the
parental threshold carries ringing
words OF warning. But while such
dens have been discovered and have
been persistently fought, there is an
evil influence at work, an agent,
whose samples so widely distributed
are the germs of every crime, of
every woe, and whose power is more
to be dreaded, not directly but IN
the end, than the dens of any city,
not that 1t is unrecognized, but be-
cause practically unresisted II may
silently, stealthily creep into any
family and there scatter the seeds
that shoot up into the most loath-
some, the most heinous forms of sin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
The Highest Aim

The only true aim OF any rational
individual is the highest culture both
physical and mental. The proper train
ing of the mind and body is the only
means by which the greatest good,
the true end of human existence, can
be attained. Physical culture, athletic
skill, while commendable and much
to be desired when accompanied by
equal mental endowments and temper
ed by them, devoid of that influence
is mere animality, and a person thus
characterized is a typical Sullivan.
Culture, then. is physical and mental
discipline. and mental discipline i'm
plies moral training. Training and
discipline are the practical results CT
education, and an education is knowl-
edge CLEANED from nature, art and
literature by observation and study.
Study is thoughtful, earnest reading.
Hence to receive the most purely ele-
waiting influences, to be most highly
stimulated TO noble actions. to proper
living, and to secure the best results
in every respect, the question arises,
How and what shall read?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17

There is Pop and Nom and Aunt SAL
lie and Cousin Sue, the whole jolly bunch
can have Thanksgiving Dinner at Boone
Tavern for $500, really cheaper than a,
home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17

Pumpkin Piel The thick squashy kind
that runs out the corners of your mouth,
at Boone Tavern, Thanksgiving Day.
Yuml Yuml
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
IN OUR own STATE

The Conference of Governors Con-
sumption Being Cured In Louisville
The Next State Election-Aspir-
ants for Office-The Vote for Pow
ers-The Tenth District.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
Dangers by the Way

Imagine an innocent girl or boy to
be deserted by parents or guardians
in any large city. Say further, that
they have no knowledge OF city life,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Contest Threatened in Tennessee
Exit Or. Cook-Trovbles Ahead for
New Speaker Of the House-Riots
in Mexico New Scourge-Brit'sh
Election Likely-The River Seine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
Bad Literature

That agent, that evil influence is
the class Of literature that is sold
almost given away-on almost every
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
DRAWS FIRST BLOOD

DOUGLAS, Sept. 15.-(SpeciaD-
 First blood for the Copper City Brewing company. The battle be tween the Anheuser Busch company and the local concern opened in Tombstone yesterday with a prelim. mary skirmish and Douglas won from St Louis. It was only 8 preliminary skirmish. The local company had the suit thrown out of the federal court, where 1t was brought, and the St. Louis corporation immediately brought an action in the district court of Arizona, in which there will be hearing on Septembe 27.
 Attorney D. A. Richardson, of Rich ardson & Doan who represent the Copper City company, brought back the news of the victory in the first hearing when he returned today With him was H. N. Reno. They had won out in the first legal battle and the motion made was granted The bringing of suit in the district court followed immediately. Thus the matter stands about as before, unless the first decision may be ta- ken as an indication of the final re. suit
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
SEWER PROBLEM

DOUGLAS, Sept. 15.-(SpeciaD-
 A special meeting of the city coun- Icin will be held tomorrow night to
 take action on the proposition O: sewering Eighteenth street A part of this street is within the city linn its and there is no sewer for the
 houses on the street to make connec-
 tion with. It is to remedy this that a meeting will be held.
 The residents of Eighteenth street
 have been presented with a puzzling
 problem. Open cesspools, vaults and drains must be filled up and sewer connections must be made, but Eigh-
 teenth street property has no sewer
 with which to connect. If orders be
 given them to fill up vaults they can not do so and remain in anything like sanitary condition and on the
 other hand the condition of having no sewer to connect with would hard fly be termed sanitary and that is the present condition. Hence the council meets tomorrow night.
 No opposition to sewering Eigh- teenth street is expected. The coun- ell sees the necessity of having sewer connections generally made. Cid con ditions have changed in other sec tions and there is no reason why they should not change on that street also. Flies travel distances and Douglas will not be so healthy as Is desirable until all vaults and cesspools are filled up. Besides this. the policy of the present city government is to treat all citizens and all sections ex- actly alike. They know no difference or distinctions. Hence the present action
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
INSPECTOR PREPARES
 REPORT OF KILLING
REPRESENTS THE BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS IN THE WETH ERHlIl CASE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Sept 15.- After a most through and impartial investigation which led him to Pueblo Bonito and other parts in the Navajo country to Gallup and Alberquerque General Inspector James R. McLaugh. lin of the bureau of Indian affairs has gone to Denver, where he will prepare an exhaustive report on the recent killing of Richard Wetherill by Navajo Indians for the department Mir. Mclaughlin went into every phase of the affair and sought testi' mony from all those who had any knowledge or connection with the lamentable affair. It is fair to pre- sume that a fairly unbiased summing up of the tragedy and the causes which led up to it i'll rwesult. The in spector has been in the government employ for 3S years and is one oi the most trusted and reliable men in the service. While in this city the in spector would of course say nothing as to the nature of his forthcoming report. The Gallup Republican" how ever has the following:
 Mir Mclaughlin came in to take de positions in connection with the Wet herill case. He secured dispositions from number of people here that will have great weight in the case and may it be said in justice to Mir. Wetherill, and his relatives that the testimony given in these dispositions is of such a character that it will aid very materially in bringing the case to a consummation in it's true light and character. Mir. Mclaughlin se- cured sufficient testimony to forever set aside even the semblance of the charge of cattle stealing which was so unjustly brought against the deceased. The character of the evi- dence in this connection was So di- rect and conclusive that the inspector practically dismissed the matter from his mind.'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
SUNSHINE HAWK IN
 DOUGLAS NEXT MONTH

Sunshine Hawk will revisit Doug las next month. This is an announce ment that will be received with es- peciai pleasure by all who were for tunate enough to meet this gentle man at the time he was here in con- nection with the chautauqua last ye IT and on his later visit when he was at the Y. M. c. A, but it will be pleas ant news to all who heard him speak and did not form closer acquaint- ance with him then. They will look forward to hearing his bright talk again, and possibly to this time meet ing him personally.
 Secretary Samuel warr of the '. M. c. A. this morning stated that Sunshine Hawk would be in Douglas and deliver a lecture under the au- spices of the Y. M. c. A. on October If. Mir. Warr heard that the emin- ent speaker and lecturer was to come this way and it once wrote to see if 1t were not possible to, induce him to to stop in this city. His efforts were rewarded with success and he re ceived, favorable reply which set the night for the lecture.
 Sunshine Hawk is true to his name.
 He hardly needs an introduction, nor is comment on him necessary
 All agree that he can fill an even ing with more brightness than any
 other man on the lecture platform.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
DOUGLAS ELks SHOW

DOUGLAS, Sept. 15.-(SpeciaD-
 Viii the Elks give another showi This is a question the local lodge will probably soon decide for D. F. Jobp- son is in receipt of a letter from o. L. Jaencon who successfully staged and conducted the Night in Bohe- mia here last year and he is anxious to put on another play for the EIks this year, and he suggests the mid de of October as a good time and one which would suit him. As stated. DO action has as yet been taken upon
 the project by the Elks, but it will probably be considered in the near future. The project seems to meet with general favor wherever it ,s