davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
WIcKERsHAM OFF HIS TROLLEY

Attorney General Wickersham IS re-
ported in Washington dispatches TO
be indignant over The action of the
Imperial Window Glass company of
Pittsburg, Pa, the officers OF which
have decided to shut down, throwing
between 700 and 500 men out of en-.
ployment In Lafayette county. unless
the men accept a reduction OF so per
cent in the scale OF wages, the re.
duction being intended to paw the
fines recently imposed on that Trust
by the United States Court at Pitts,
burg Tor Grass violations OF the Anti.
Trust law.
What is the Attorney General indIg.
.nant about? The conduct of the Win.
dow Glass Trust is strictly in keeping
win the economic and sociologic
teachings which the Attorney General
himself has repeatedly set forth in
political gatherings and at banquets.
Attorney General Wickersham
teaches that the employer and the
employe are partners" Need the lie.
gal branch of the Federal admins.
tration be Informed that partners
must share ono anothers' fate? What
sort OF partnership Is that In which
the bolt that smites one leaves the
other partner untouched3
attorney General Wickersham
teaches that "the prosperity of the
employer spells prosperity for his en-.
pioye? II partner Employe receives.
according TO our Attorney General. ar
least sprlnkling of the beneficient
shower oil prosperity that befalls part.
ner employer what harm is there In
expecting OF partner Employe that he
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
JuAREz RESULTS

JUAREZ, Dec 23.-Stewards today
announced the indefinite suspension
OF three jockoys-S Smith Maders
and Rettig S. Smith was suspended
for accepting a bribe OF 5000 to pull
Gladys Louise, and Maders was SGT
down for offering the money. Rettig
was suspended for accepting SIS from
an outsider, which is entirely against
the rules OF racing.
Follie Levy, carrying 123 pounds,
made new track record for six fur
longs, by stepping the distance In the
fourth race in Ill % Summary.
First race. five and half furlongs-
MaXim's Pride. II 10 o. won, Pilain.
to 2, second; Olive Smiley % TO /.
third. Time, los 2-5
Second race. selling, six furlongs-
Pitapa, to /, won Mockler, to /,
second; Beach Sand, TO /, third.
Time. ia.
Third race. selling, seven furlongs-
Bob Lynch. to 2. won, Cross over.
> TO l, second; Acumen, 20 to /. third
Time. 1:26.
Fourth race. handicap, six furlongs-
Follie Levy, to .. won; Meadow. 2
to l. second: Execute, 8 to 1. third
Time, 1;112-
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-
Clint Tucker. Z to ?. won; Tom Nc
Grath, TO second Hidden Hand,
to s, third. Time, l:12 2-5.
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Ra-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
OAKL AND RESULTS

OAKLAND. Dec. 23.-In winning the
Recreation handicap at Emeryville to-
day. Jack Paine outfooted some OF the
fastest sprlnters on the coast Raleigh
p. D. beat the well supported Fort
Johnson head for the second place
Seaclifre. the favorite, got away poor
ly. Fine weather favored the racing
and the track WAS fast
First race. futurity coursc-Tender-
bloom. to 2, won, Media. 4 to 1, sec
opd; Pleasant. s to l, third. Time,
l;l01-5. Americus, Altarao, Cisko.
Great Caesar and Kerry Cow also ran.
Second race. six furlongS
ton, 5 to l. won: Faneuil Hall. s to J.
second: ], II. Barr, to 2, third. Time,
1:13 1-5. Binocular. Home Run. Can
teen. Toby. Lisaro, Arthur Hyman and
Sainest also ran.
Third race, mile and a quarter
Buckthorne. IL to 5, won; Star Actor.
S to 1. second Endymoin III. 3 TO l,
third Time, 2:O7 2-5. Bellevlew and
Molesley also ran
Fourth race. six furlongs-Jack
PPnine, to /, won. Raleigh p. D, o
to ]. second. Fort Johnson, to L,
third. Time, /. .12 As. Sea Gin. En-
field and Marchmonet also ran
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards
Biggs. to l. won; Nebulosus, TO ].
second. j. c, Clem. 5 to 2, third. Time.
1:42. Sir Wesley, Lady McNOlly,
Paul Clifford, Cool. Cataline, Galene
Gale. Kogo and Voltronc also ran
Sixth race, six furlongs-NewC Cap
ital, G TO ], won, Beda. 20 TO /, second;
Lady Rensselaer,. IL TO ]. third Time,
1:13 3-5 Freiz, Sorrowful. Godfather,
j NJ. Stokes, Brighton. Tommy AheRrn
and Heather Scott ran,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
WORKERS AND THE TAXES.

The Sydney People. the official
party-owned organ or the Socialist La
Dor Party OF Australia, makes the
following contribution to the question,
who Pays the Taxes:
"Freudenstedt, in Germany. is an
industrial town which is probably
unique in this, that all Its municipal
expenses are paid without rates or
taxes being levied therefore. But arc
the workers any better of on that ac-
count? oh, no, The workers toll
In iron and chemical works for their
masters profit. there us elsewhere.
They sweat at laborious taskings be-
fore the roaring furnaces, and rot
away amidst the fumes of chemicals.
despite the fact that the public owns
municipal forest lands, which, care
fully managed, relieve the capitalists
OF local rates and taxes Under capt.
talism. municipalsm Is only cunicipal
capitalism. and It's advantages go, not
10 the workers. but to the owning
class This is not theory only, it is
experience, observed fact Social rev.
olution alone can enable the working
class to become the owners OF society;
10 become free"
II Is the test OF correct reasoning
that facts. subsequently observed,
square with the conclusions previous
ly theoretically attained The Social
iSt Labor party, with an eye solely to
labor's emancipation from wage slay-
cry, has over insisted that the work
ing class pays no taxes, and hence,
were taxes lowered, or even abolished
altogether. the workers would be no
more In pocket than before.
r he extreme case unearthed by our
esteemed Australian contemporary
clinches the point, The working class
has no more interest in the question
OF high or low taxes than it has in
chou old 10 Anno2fI
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
TRAIN DlSPA1CHERS
PETITION INCREASE

SPOKANE, Dec. 23.-Spokane train
disDatchers. thirty-six in number, are
preparing 10 petition all the RAILWAYS
operating here TO increase their wages
to Sl75 per month. effective January !
Ihe wages at present range from SIPS
TO $40
They state this is part of a great
national movement backed by similar
petitions In all parts of the country.
the purpose being TO raise train dis.
patchers' wages to $160 east Of the
mississippi and to Sl75 west OF the
river If satisfactory increase Is not
granted before next June. IL Is pro
posed to bring the question before the
convention of the Train Dispatchers'
association at Baltimore. an organlza.
tion which Up TO the present has taken
no action on wage disputes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
SENSATION IN
D 'AULBY CASE

TOURS, France, Dec. 23-"An
amazing court drama of passion and
pathoS' is how n local paper tonight
sums up the trial of Count" and
Countess" DAulby de Gatigny who
are charged with having swindled the
Duchess De Choiseul-PraSlin, formerly
Mrs. Charles Hamilton Paine of Bos-
ton,
The epigram was based on today's
sensational developments at the trial
which so moved the auditors that the
customary scenes of disorder, laughter
and cheering changed TO weeping
Reputable business and professional
men of Tours on the stand. painted
DAulby and his wife as the incarna-
tion OF honesty and charity, declaring
that there ministering TO the wants Of
sick and needy caused them to be
loved and esteemed throughout the
country
M. Oiot on Stand.
NJ Diot, president of the Tours as
sociation of lowyers, who drew up the
contract for the sale of the picture
"Antiopc' to the late MIR. Paine testi-
fled that D'Aulby insisted on the in
sertlon OF a clause that he could not
guarantee the authenticity of the pic
ture. NJ Diot also said that near the
DAulby nor his wife had any idea
Of business or OF the value of
the money, of which they received
$4,000 almost every year from BoS-
ton. They were passIonately fond OF
music and lived a happy family life
until Mrs. Paine entered D'Aulby's HE
which until then had been irreproach.
able
D'Aulby, the witness declared. was
the victim of the wiles OF others, who
were now trying to ruin him
AS NJ. Diot gave instances of D'Aul-
by's alleged charities. sobbing was
heard in various parts of the court
ROOM The witness said 1t was always
D'Aulby's intention TO forward the
wine for which Mr.. Paine had given
him So 700.
Every witness called by the prose
cutlon today turned out to be de-
fender Of the defense, while the testi-
mOny of ID. Desmoulin. a member OF
the BeauX Arts Saloon. Paris. plain
ly produced an Impression most favor
able to the accused DAulby, who
under the French system, is constant
" questioned on various points,
brought out by witnesses, shows signs
OF breaking down. as a result Of lne
ordeal
AS NJ dot and others lauded him
tday, D'Aulby sat with his head bowed
on his knees, handkerchief hiding his
features. 1t Is announced that he
has spent eight months OF his prison
life In composing music and writing
his memoirs.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
UNCLE SAM AND
BROTHER JONATHAN

Brother Jonathan-ln spite of all
| your talk. ! don't see why we men
of America are not free When all is
said and done. YOU must admit that
We have no lords that We must
| knuckle under to-
Uncle Sam Let's see. Must YOU
and ali workers not "knuckle under
TO your bosses from early infancy, or
can you do what YOU want? Don't
they compel YOU TO sign away the
rights the law gives YOU for protec-
tion from Injury in exchange for a
crust? And. furthermore, do YOU not
know that cGr workers in America
support more lords, princes and mar.
| qulseS than any European country? =?
Who are Duchess TOrlonia. Count
eSS MontgelsS. the Countess of SuC-
folk, the Countess Of Essex the Coun-
tess dc Bcuu,oft, Lady Curzon. the
Duchess Of Marlborough the eX-
Marchloness ol CAstellane. the Prin-
cess OF HatZfcld tie Countess of
Capmofe!iCe Countess Scherr-Thoss,
Countess Vlel CaStel, Countess Fltz-
James. Countess Lcrchenfell, Princess
Chimay. The Countess OF Rosslyn. the
Princess dc BrOglie. the Princess OF
Cantacu2ine, the Duchess de Rex
burghe, the Princess of BraZanza, and
scores OF other ii not American wom-
en who own our American property,
and whom we, our wives and children
must support with the sweat of our
browS. and who bully us and have
caused us TO be dubbed and shot If
We strike,
tPulls B.. under the pump and
administers a thorough soaking That
much for equality before the law
Much good does the absence of lords
and dukes in our constitution do us
If practically they arc on our backs,
Now go on with your claims.
b J. twet as a ducked hen and
quite crestfallen)-No, thank YOU
The starch is taken clean out of my
equality before the law"
L. S.-Now you may be able TO un.
derstand what Socialists mean by
classes. The thing to look at is
the material condition of man. Ac-
cordlng as his material conditions so
Will his aspirations and needs be.
The men who own huge capital CON
stjtutc Il class that needs not work.
They can live upon the work of 9th.
W. Nhp w ilOA pNu any capital UtS
cause without land or the machinery
with which to labor man can not OK.
ercise his functions as a worker Thus
We have two classes; / The idle capi-
talist class that has sponged up the
nations wealth, and End, the working
class. or proletariat. who alone does
all the work and produces all the
wealth but lives in poverty. In he
tween these TWO you have the middle
class. II consists of people who have
little property, Just enough 10 keep
them from working for others, but
not enough 10 compete with the big
fellows. This middle class is going
by the board fast Catch on?
B. il begin TO see.
u. S.-All political struggles are
conducted upon the lines of the class
interests OF these three. The big
class want 10 preserve their stolen
goods; the middle clsss wants 10 pre.
vent the big fellows from swallowing
them up. but want 10 preserve The
power of themselves Fleeing the wor.l
erS. The workers want 20 prevert all
these vampires from 1ceclng them.
Hence the class struggle of the prole-
tariat is and must he conducted upon
lines OF abollshing TIE private own
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
beware of olntmeHts for Catsrrh THAI
c0Ctaln Mercury,

% mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
tneii and completely derangc the whole system
Sl, men entering j. through The mucous surfaces.
ooen articles should never be used except on
descriptions from reputable rhysicians. as m.
a '1',ke thSy viii do's tcu.fod 10 the c6o.l vo,I
On Cu,lp peSiply derive from them. Halls CatlrS5
I'll h3Suutacturcd by +. J Cheney & ca
L9leoo; u conains no mercury, and ia t,Lcn
ny acting directly upon the blood and
So Ta,s,S surface OF the system In buying Hlll'1
,s tailn ,ai Sure be sure you get the genuine. II
h.. Ihen Ien Internally and is made in Toledo. o.
~ x 81. =. Sneney & Co. Testimonials free.
H,IGs py druggists, price &c, per bottle.
''S Family Pills arc the best.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
PENSACOLA. Dec. 28-Results.

PENSACOLA. Dec 23-Results;
First race, mile and a sixteenth
Nannon, TO l. won; Virginia Lindsay
s TO 8, second: Emmy Lou. / TO 2,
third. Time. 1851 3.5
Second race. mile and a sixteenth
How About You, to 1, won: Grecian
Bend, to l, second; Octopus. even,
third Time, 1:5S
Third race, six furlongs-Chess, 21A
to l. won; Lady Maxim, 3 to l, second !:
Cry Baby, even. third, Time, l:22 IL.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Chief
Hayes, to l, won; Teddy Bear. 3 to
.. second; Eva Tanguay, to 5. third
Time, 1.21 Is.
Fifth race was declared OF The
firth race was run as the fourth.
Sixth race, six furlongs S to
l, won; Profile, l to @ second: Lady
Chiffon, to 5. third. Time, 1;20 2.5,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
JAMES N. HUSTON is
GRANTED a NEW TRIAL

WASHINGTON, Dec 23.-James n.
Huston, former treasurer OF the Unit.
ed States, recently convicted of us.
ing the mails TO defraud. was today
granted new trial by Justice Wright
In the criminal court. Harvey NJ
Lewis of Cincinnati and Buffalo and
Everett DeFour OF Washington con
Vieted With Huston We're sentenced
10 serve two years each in the peui-
tenuary They appealed and were
released on bail.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
HOLIDAY RATES.

Via. the Denver & Rio Grandc TO ali
stations in Utah. one single fare for
the round trip. Selling dates. Dec.
70. "a, %, 26, 81, Jan l and . Good
returning until Jan. 9, 1911. Also
cheap round trip rates to principal
stations on Western Pacific In Neya-
da on above dates, good returning un-
I'll Jan. 8, 1911. Call at the city tick.
ct Office IN Reed Hotel building. Both
phones G34- F. FOUTS.
Agent -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

shoulder q small 80 per cent of the
university OF the fine
adyegsity that befalis partner Employ
er, all the more seeing that the ad
versity OF the fine belell partner EN-.
ployer only in pursuit of that shower
of prosperity in which partner EN-
ploye was TO be a prospective sharer?
From Attorney General Wicker.
sham's own promises there is nothing
to indignntc about. Everything TO re-
joice over. No advnncer OF theory
ever weepeth weepsies over evidences
that prove his theory true. He re-
soiceth thereat
Our Attorney General must I've of
his trolley.-Daily People
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

ership OF the land and the machinery
OF production.
without n worldngman realizing the
fact CT class distinction, he Will not
understand that the Democratic ana
Republican parties, together MIN
their organized scabbery stool-plGeon =
seek TO protect the class that hVes
upon his back Nor viii he be able
TO see that his class interests direct
him 10 join the Socialist Labor Par
" and the Industrial Union. twin
organizations for the abolition OF cap
italism and the emancipation OF the
worker.-Weekly People.
Ellen. struggling art student, In
he rdestitute East Side tenement; FL
len. applying az the Art School for tut
ton. rejected for lack of 800 fee;
Ellen followed by Jordan. a wealthy
idler who decides to slum IL to 'help"
her; Ellen's design Tor a new Red
Cross charity stamp accepted; Ellen
receives the 800 price from Jordan,
this time In his Fifth avenue cos
tune: wedding bells for Ellen and
Jordan; such IL n new moving picture
film sent out by the National Associa-
tion for the study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis. in It's Campaign against
lung disease" Only one scene is
locking 10 the 6lm-an Introductory
one, showing the shop in which Jor-
dams wage slaves are bending over
their tasks, acquiring the tuberculosis
which their eXploiter will later pose
as a hero campaigning against, with
the aid of the wealth he has eXpro-
priated them of.-EXchange.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES.

Vim OREGON SHORT LINE r. r
Salt Lake and return S11O. Also re
duced round trip rates to all other
points on Oregon Short Line Tickets
on sale Dec. 23rd 24th, 25th, 26th.
3lst. 1910. and Jan. 1st and 2nd. 1911
Final return limit Jan. 9th Secure
tickets and full information at City
Ticket once, 2514 Washington Ave.
L. A, SHEWE, c. p. & T. a. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

It Is a paltry evasion to say that
the workers are free 10 consent or to
refuse the terms OF the employer. It
IS, az Dickens says In Hard Times"
"An evasion worthy of the man who
asked permission OF the Virgin TO rob
her of her necklace-and then did it.
taking silence for consent The la
borers have to coDsent.-Lawrencc
GrOnlund
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

OF venue. On Saturday last conflict
occurred between strikers and non
union miners and sixteen OF the former
were cited TO appear before Judge
WhltfOrd and charged with violating
the injunction issued against tho
union members.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
PENSACOLA RESULTS

PENSACOLA. Dec. 23.-Todays rae
ing conditions were the most disagree
able OF the meeting. the closing dash
being run In torrent of rain On ac.
count of the adverse conditions. the
race for German riders was declared
of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

Only One "eRoMO QUlNINE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUE
NINE. Look for the signature of E.
w GROVE Used the world over to
cure a cold in one day. 26c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

mon Caroma, :. to 2. won; Kopek. 6 to
|, second; Fred Mulholland, 6 to /.
third. Time, I;4o1-5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-25

Washington, June Ex-senator Gore,
of Oklahoma, disclosed in the senate
today what he interpreted to be an ef-
fort to bribe him in connection with
leaislation affecting the fortune of
about three millions in attorneys fees
claimed J. F. McMurray of Oklahoma,
for services rendered to the Choctaw
and Chickasaw Indians in the land and
township cases.
The charge created sensation in
the senate, later extending to the
house. The latter body, in conse-
quence, sent back to conference the
general deficiency bill, carrying an
item relating to contracts between In
dians and their attorneys.
Senator Gore finally involved mem
bers of the senate committee on In
dian affairs, a member of the house
committee on Indian affairs, and two
former senators, whose names were
not made public 1t is not improbable
an investigation will be ordered.
Gore was compelled to address the
senate three times before that body
was aroused to the seriousness of his
charges. He stated that on May 6 a
of McMurray assured
him it would be to his financial in
terest to call on Senator Hughes of
Colorado, and advise him not to report
a resolution relating to contracts of
twenty-five or fifty thousand men,
toned. Gore said he was informed
that a similar proposition was made
yesterday to a member +of the house.
He also declared an ex-senator from
Kansas and an ex-senator fronl--Ne-
braska were interested in these con-
tracts and lobby was maintained in
Washington, but he declined to men
tion names.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-25
J. r. Scott and II. H. Thorn
ton Buy Half Interest
in 12,000 Acres.
THE NEW OWNERS WILL SUR-DI.
VIDE THE PROPERTY INTO FIVE.
ACRE TRACTS AND LOCATE
TRUCK FARMERS-THEIR IN
TENTION is ALSO TO LOCATE A
TOWNSHIP TO BE KNOWN AS
NORTH PENSACOLA.

What is probably one of the most
important real estate deals that has
been made recently is the sale
by the Pensacola Investment Company
to Jno. r. Scott and H. H. Thornton
of an undivided half interest in 10000
acres of land known as the Perdido
tract The other half interest N this
property belongs to the Fisher Real
Estate Agency and Bullock e Cald-
well, and it is the intention to imme-
diately put this property on the mar
ket in the shape of small farms.
1t is universally conceded that the
thing necessary to make Pensacola a
great agricultural center is to get
some of the exceptionally fine land
lying to the north of Pensacola di-
vided into small farms and under the
management of capable farmers so
that sufficient garden truck will be
raised to secure the best possible rates
| to the northern markets, which can
only be done by shipping produce ia
car load lots.
| 1t is the intention Of the gentlemen
who now own the Perdido tract, which
consists of what is probably the very
| best land just north of the city, to i'm
mediately subdivide this property in
the manner that has been so success
| fully adopted in the great southwest,
whereby a section of land will be d.
vided into lots known as five acre lots
and in such manner that each lot of
| land will face on county road, and
each block will contain eighty acres or
sixteen lots of acres each less the
| land required for the roadways.
! TO ESTABLISH TOWN.
1t is also the intention to establish
| townsite to be known as North Pensa-
cola, the property belonging to the
same gentlemen and which lies north
of Brent and on both sides of the L.
& N. railroad, and on both sides of
! the county hard road. On this town
site viii be located various nIanufat-
turing, industries. One such having
already been decided on will be a
manufacturing concern that will take
the products of a large area of the
farm lands. It being estimared that
| in the manufacturing of different con-
diments, sauces, ketchups, etc, this
manufacturing concern will use the
products of about 1000 acres of land
planted in various kinds of peppers,
tomatoes, cucumbers and onions.
| In order 70 handle this new line of
| (Continued on Second Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-25

FOUND GUILTY
CHARLES p. KNAPP SENTENCED
TO Fifteen MONTHS FOR RE-
CEIVING DEPOSIT KNOWING
BANK WAS INSOLvENT.
BY Associated Press.

Binghamton, n. Y, June 24.-Chas
P. Knapp, one of the firm of Knapp
Brothers, private bankers of Deposit
n. Y, which failed over year ago al
the time the Binghamton Trust Com
pany's doors were closed, today was
convicted of receiving a deposit in his
bank on the day before it closed
knowing at the time that the bank was
insolvent.
The Indictment was found in Broome
county, but because of alleged adverse
sentiment in this county the trial was
held in Otsego county. Knapp was
sentenced to Auburn prison for moi
less than fifteen months nor more
than two years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-25
PENSACOLA INVESTMENT
co. SELLS pERDIDO TRACT
Brownies Fate Now
Rests With a Jury

! sidered, but is to receive great care
and caution and be properly weighed.
To find a verdict of guilty, the court
said, it must be established beyond a
reasonable doubt whether Browne
gave Representative White the eight
hundred and fifty dollars, and the
said sum was given in consideration
of having voted for Lorimer pursuant
to a corrupt agreement between
Browne and White.
In case of doubt on the two points
the jury must find a verdict of not
guilty.