davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
CURTISS WAS IN DANGER DURING
FLIGHT FROM ALBANY TO NEW YORK
eriug the intense heat all seemed we'll
pleased that the fighter .entur6N into
the Symn at all
SOLDIERS HAVE
OUTSIDE CANTEEN

Washington, May 30.-Discouraeed
by the apathy OF congress and its in.
difference TO their appeals to change
the laws which destroyed the army
canteen, friends OF the enlisted men
have hit upon device which they
think viii in a measure meet the case,
At several military posts the soldiers
are being induced to establish SOL
diers' clubs outside OF the reservation
and beyond the government control.
where in addition TO the usual facil-
tiles of the garrison hall. within the
post they may obtain beer, light wines
and other beverages under such reGu-
lations as will prevention intoXioatlon
or excess.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
. I ON(l WAR
IN Sight
Chinese OF San Fran
cisco Ready for An
other Outbreak

San FRANCISCO. May SO.-Trouble
has broken out In Chinatown and
fearing another tong war impends:
Chief of Police Martin has dispatched
squad Of patrolmen TO the district
to forestall developments,
The Gee family and the Hop sings
ON the one Side and the Suey Sings
on tho other. are the militant lac
tions. Yesterday Gee Meh. of the Gee
family, struck Gee Sing. of the rival
clan, over the head with section
OF lead pipe. Gee Sing was spirited
away by his friends and the extent
oi his Injuries is not known, Gee Mon
Is also in hiding.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
MRS. TAFT GOES
TO DYING FATHER

Cincinnati. May SO,-Mrs. William
Howard Taft wife Of the president,
VIII reach Cincinnati today and will
he taken Immediately to the bedside
Of her father. John w Heron. So
years old, who Is seriously III. 1t IL
understood thai Mrs. TAFT viii rcmaln
at her father'I bedside for at least
ten days
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
JOHN E. YOUNG
DIES IN PORTLAND

Portland, Ore. May 3o.-John c.
Young. postmaster OF Portland and
prominent Republican politician in
Oregon, died early today oi cancer of
the stomach Mr. Young was sixty
years old and had been critically i'll
Tor three months.
Mr.. Young was born In Salt Lake
City, Utah. and was a nephew of the
late Brigham Young OF that city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
BODY Of LITTLE ALMA KELLNER IS
FOUND in BASEMENT OF A SCHOOL

SChloo Of Brighton. with force OF
deputies took charge OF the situation
enrly this morning replacing detail
OF Denver police who had been called
to the plant as an emergency measure
Tho workmen voluntarily selected
twenty-five men from their number to
keep the furnace fires going. They
are unOreanized
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
LOOKING FOR THE
OWNER OF JEWELS

Newark, n. J., MAY 30.-The police
here are searching for the owner OF
three diamond brooches valued at 81
Goa, which were found in an old glove
ON counter in dry goods store sew
eral days ago The glove was picked
UP by an employe and turned over TO
the proprietor OF the store. After
holding IT for several DAYS awaiting
word from the owner. he asked the
police 10 take a hand In the search.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
TROUBLE FEARED
AT A SMELTLR

Denver. May 30.-Trouble today is
feared at the Globevlue plant Of the
American Smelling & refining conn
psny, near here. where quo men stop
ped work Saturday night after de-
handing an Increase oil twenty-five
cents u DAY In wages. Sheriff H.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
QUARREL OVER A
BASEBALL PLAYER

Chicago. May 3O.-Trouble is said
to be brewing between owner McCre-
die OF the Portland club, and Manager
Chance of The Chicago Nationals. as
the result Of the latter's recent action
In sending Pitcher Kit Carson TO
Vernon. Cal McCredie charges
Chance with having drafted Carson
With the intention of turning him over
to Hogan. manager Of the Vernon club
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
DUST PROBLEM
HAS BEEN SOLVED

Mont Clair. n J., May SO-Mont
Clair's street department officials be
lieye they have solved the dust prob
lcm by using new emulsion. Here
toforc an emulsion of oil and water
has been used. but the failnrc OF these
ingredients to mix made their use In
differently successful. This spring.
however. experiments have been made
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
CLIFFORD pINcHoT HOME.

NEW YORK. May 29.-Gifford Pin.
chot. former schief forester of the de-
partment OF agriculture who has been
on a visit 10 Europe returned today
aboard the steamship Arabic,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30

With a mixture Of llmc water and oil.
Lime water. it has been found. mixes
well with oil and the combination
gives Lood results
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
GETS $500 VERDICT.
Bay city Must Pay For Injuries 10
Eleht.Yesr-Old Child.

LANSING, Mich. Dec. 3l.-Eisht'
year-old Ruth Johnson. OF Bay City,
will be a happy girl when she learns
OF the decision reached by the judges
OF the supreme court, yesterday, The
city OF Bay City will probably not be
In 30 happy mood, however, for II
will be compelled to pay over TO the
child the sum or $500, as damases
because OF injuries the child suffered
In 1909.
In June OF that year, during a
heavy storm one night, wire from
the city electric light plant was
burned I'm two and the end dropped
through tree down close to the
around in front OF the Johnson home.
In some manner the child, who was
then but trife over four years old.
got hold OF the live wire and AS a re
suit OF burns received three fingers
had TO be araputated from one OF her
hands This disability. together win
an alleged nervousness constituted
the injuries for which damages were
sought and for which she received
judgment In the sum of s. 500 in tie
lower court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
TARIFF COMMISSION
Not More Than Three VIII Have Same
Political Faith, Says Rep.
LonQWorth.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Detail5 Ut
the compromise tariff commission bill,
now befor ethe ways ara means com
mittee of the house, were discussed at
the White House yesterday by the
president and Rep. Longworth, (Rep.
Ohio.
The bill which Longworth, with the
insurgent representatives, Lenroot, or
Wisconsin, and Good, of Iowa, has
been revamping, is expected TO repre-
sent the administration commission
plan, as closely as is compatible with
securing its passage through the
house.
The bill, Longworth declared. VIII
provide for a commission or hVe, no
more than three to be OF the same po-
litical faith. The term OF ONCE VIII
be six years. The present provision Is
for a salary of $1,000, but ths may De
advanced to $4,000. The bill pro-
vides total appropriation OF $4,000
for the commission.
Later the president presented the
tariff commission situation to the
cabinet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
TRADE EXPANDS WHEN
TRUSTS GRIP is BROKEN
Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Forced To
Meet Competition Between San
Francisco and Panama.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sl.--With the
announcement today OF the necessity
for extensive additions to the term.
inal facilities of the Panama railroad,
owing TO increased shipments from
San Francisco to New York, via the
lsthmus OF Panama, there was re.
vealed a story OF broken monopoly
and the expansion of trade caused by
It's downfall. The new phase OF the
situation was disclosed In report
displayed by the Isthmian canal com.
mission.
The California e. Atlantic Steam.
ship Co, California corporation, In.
stituted direct service between San
Francisco and Panama last October.
Previously the situation was con.
troiled by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Co, which sent slow vessels to mum.
erous other ports OF call as well AS
10 Panama. The Pacific Mail Is owned
by the Hartman railroad interests.
With the opening OF the new direct
service, the Pacific Mail was forced
70 meet competition by duplicating Il,
Though this was but three months
ego, the freight business has already
nearly doubled. and both lines have
all the traffic they can handle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
WOULD USE SIEROPTICON
TO TELL OF STATES NEEDS
Gov. Hadley, of Missouri, Believes
Legislators Could Be Impressed
Better In This Manner.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. Sister.
eopticon lectures by experts in rela-
ton TO the state institutions as a
substitute for written messages, is part
OF Gov. Herbert S. Hadley's plan for
enlightening the state legislators as
to the needs of the institutions. This
plan the governor explained here to-
day.
Experience has proved, the gov
ernor declared, that messages written
by governors on the needs of state in
situations are not very effective. The
main source OF trouble for the various
institutions has been that the legis-
lature was not thoroughly familiar
with what the members were trying
to do Consequently the requests for
money by superintendent of asylums
and schools have not been appreciated
fully by majority OF members.
Il have concluded" the governor
said today, that the best way TO in
terest the legislature in what the in
situations are doing IL to have the
men who are doing the work, appear
before the members OF the two houses
and tell them about II. Accordingly,
have suggested TO the various de-
partment heads TO appear before the
Legislature and explain their work.
They will ask for n certain night for
each body. Stereopticon views and a
convenient hall can easily be obtained.
The plan will make clear the reasons
for appropriation requests"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
TWO PRIMARIES NECESSARY.
One For County Offices, March o;
other For City, March IA.

There will be two primaries in the
spring. one on March s, for the nom
ination of candidates for county Of
fees. and one on March IA, for the
nomination OF candidates for city OF
fees. This was decided at confer
ence, Friday morning participated in
by Probate Judge Durfee, Prosecutor
Van Zile and Corporation Counsel
Hally.
Candidates for county offices must
ale their petitions not later than
D. m, Feb. 8, and city candidates
not later than y. m, March 6.
1T was supposed that the general
primary law of 1909 covered every
thing said Mr.. Hally, but It seems
that It does not. After looking over
the matter thoroughly we have con.
Guided that there must be two sep
arste primaries In order 10 comply
strictly with the letter OF the law"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
JEFFR|ES HURLED
FROM FLYING Al To
Famous Pugilist and Barney Old
field Have Narrow Escape From
Death-Machine Wrecked.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 3B.-James
j. JefTries and Barney Oldfield had a
narrow escape from death today when
they were thrown from Oldfield's car
while IL was running 40 miles an hour
near National City. Neither man re.
ceiyec anything more serious than
bruises. although the car was badly
smashed A broken connecting rod
caused the accident.
Oldfield and his wife with Jeffries
and Frank Chance and the latters
wife started from San Diego early
today for a hunting trip to Mexico.
Chance was driving his own car, in
which were the two women. Oldfield
and Jeffries had gone ahead and were
hitting the high spots" when the
accident occurred. Chance overlook
them and picked the two men up.
They continued the trip in Chances
car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

Feb. 6: Rostand's great play
! "CLantecler." produced in Paris.
Feb. 8: Congress sets aside Glacier
national park, million acres in north
ern Montana, as nature spot for al
time.
March .: Nine Breshkovkaya
Russian reyolutionist exiled 10 ST
IBERIA.
April 3: Transandean tunnel be
tween Chile and Argentine opened.
April 25 Gov. G.. +. Hughes ap
pointed TO the supreme court
May ,: Edward Payson Weston
seventy-one, arrives in New York af.
ter walking from Los Angeles in rs
days. Bureau OF mines created
May Z: George succeeds as Eng
lands king at death of Edward VII.
May IS: Earth passes HALEY
comet without noticing IT,
june 20.-Bill admitting New Mex.
leo and Arizona to statehood condi-
tionally signed
June %: Postal savings bank bill
passed.
July 4 Jack Johnson. Negro, lie.
feats James J Jeffries and becomes
uttN WtiSul tudHl plOil VI the WOliN-
July 10: The interstate commerce
commission suspends freight rate in
creases.
Aug 5: President Taft speaks at
unveiling of Pilgrim monument al
Provincetown, Mass.
Aug Q: Mayor Gaynor of New
York. shot and seriously wounded.
Aug. Ii: Pan-American conference
at Buenos Aires decides to organize
into the Pan.American union under
the secretary OF state of the United
States.
Aug %: Kaiser Wilhelm II. of Ger.
many claims that he rules by divine
right.
Aug. 2S Japan annexes Korea
Aug. 20: Asiatic cholera breaks OUT
in Europe.
Sept Z: Newfoundland fisheries
dispute compromised by the Hague
tribunal.
Sept. IS: Capt. Klans Larsen goes
through Niagara rapids in motor
boat
Sept. Is: Bryan refuses to support
Nebraska Democrats because they re-
jected cCuntylocal option.
Sept. rs: Police batter labor rioters
in Germany.
Oct. /: Licensed gambling ceases in
Nevada.
Oct. 5; Eucharistic congress at
Montreal is greatest Catholic celebra-
ton ever held In America.
Oct. 8: John DeitZ, outlaw of Cam
eron dam, surrenders after keeping
officers at bay since Sept s.
Oct. IS: Episcopal church repeats
provision for the second marriage OF
the innocent party to a divorce
Nov. A. Duke of Connaught opens
the first parliament OF the Union of
South Africa.
Dec. -: President appoints Justice
Edward White, standpat Democrat
chief justice Of the supreme court.
Dec. IA: Andrew Carnegie gives
Sl6.OO0OO0 for worldpeace propa.
Eanda.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
REFUsES LEN|ENCY
TO BATHTUB MEN
Attomty-General Wickersham Elk
poets To Send Indicted Men
To Jail.

WASHINGTON. Dee 3I.-Four law
yers representing 80 indicted officials
or the bath tub trust" yesterday.
sought in vain for leniency Tor their
clients in exchange for pleas OF guilty
at the department OF Justice.
The lawyers learned that the gov.
eminent. confident Of convictions in
every case, intends TO strain its eff.
forts to send every erring official 10
Jail. Edward 4. Grosvenor, one or
the trust-busting assistants of Atty.
Gen. Wickersham, who is In charge
or the cases, minated TO the attor-
neys that the government was indif-
ferent whether the defendants plead.
ed guilty or not.
The trials OF the officials are set for
Jan. 4, when they must each answer
TO two indictments of ten counts each
Four counts OF each indictment charge
conspiracy In violation of the anti
trust law for charge combinations
In restraint - ~tde, and two charge
monopoly. Each OF these offences is
punishable by fine OF $500 0and a
maximum sentence of one year in iail.
The government expects TO send every
inv Va tht iiiuiNlNu ulcu, all vi WHO'LL
are wealthy, TO the penitenUiary for
at least II months.
The refusal of the government 10
enter into any leniency compact is in
keeping with the recent statement OF
Atty.-Gen. Wickersham. who, when
Pittsburg court imposed fines of $40.
600 on indicted directors OF the win
dow glass trust, declared that fines
alone meant little or nothing 10 trust
and that in the future he
would insist that jail sentences be
added whenever possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
CLARENCE LEXOW,
FOE OF GRAFT, DIES
He Barred Corruption in New York
Police Department by Investiga-
tion in 1894.

= NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Clarence
Lexow, formerly chairman or the sen.
ate committee 10 investigate the city
government OF New York, died at his
home in Nyack, \. Y, last night.
Mr. Lexow was known the country
over from the committee TO which his
name was given. His death was due
10 pneumonia after an illness OF but
four days. He is survived by mis-
widow, three children and three broth
ers.
Mr.. Lexow was born In Brooklyn III
1852 and graduated from. both Column.
bia university anu the University OF
Jena. He took up the practice OF law,
entered politics and i'll 1893 was elect
ed - the state senate. In the year
following he was appointed chairman
OF the committee to investigate the
city government of New York, uni.
versally known as the l.eXow commit.
tee. The results were startling.
For the first time the public at large
heard OF the police system" The IL
licit alliance between officers high in
the department and gamblers, proprie.
tors Of disorderly houses, hotels and
saloons that violated the excise la"s,
and other law breakers was uncoy-
cred Rev. DR.. Charles Parkhurst gave
testimony that shocked the whole
country as we'll as the city.
To be "Lexow became popular
synonym in other communities for be-
ing investigated. Inspector Byrnes, at
that time perhaps the best known po-
lice officer in the world, resigned. The
whole department was shaken from
head TO foot The excise laws were
revised and "Raines" law hotels be-
gan &c be known In fact, the meth
DDS and much of the material OF the
Lexow committee have been fruitfully
available ever since for many other
cities in the throes OF reform.
In addition to his services as chair.
man OF the Lexow committee, Senator
Lexow was chairman OF the joint leg
,slative committee which drafted the
bill chartering the city oil Greater New
York His interest in reform extend
ed to party primaries, and bill regu'
lating them bears his name. He was
chairman of the committee OF resolu-
tons in the state convention in the
presidential year Of 1896 which intro
duceC the first gold plank, and in l9o0
he was a presidential elector.
In more recent years he devotea
himself TO his law practice and private
business. At the time OF his death
he was a director in mar.y companies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
POLITICS FIGURES
IN ASCHER CASE
Parole Comes as Result of Bargain
Between Gov Warner and
Liners Brother.

That politics cut big figure in the
release OF Ed. Ascher, sentenced to
Jackson prison for life on conviction
of the murder of Valmore c. Nichols
III August, 1898, is fact well known
IN local political circles. Immediate
~ after his brothers conviction, en-
the fourth and last trial, Abe Ascher
began TO take an active interest in
the political game, with the sole end
in view, 1t is said, OF securing Eds
freedom, and Ascher's release at this
time Is partly tn eresult of a political
bargain made between Abe and the
Warner administration two years ago,
before the primaries.
BY the terms of this bargain, If Abe
could deliver the third ward for
Warner In the fight for the nomina-
ton against DR.. Bradley, his brothers.
case would betaken up and pushed
Abe did his work well, but Warmers
narrow escape from defeat and the
exposure of his dealings with State
Treasurer Glazier caused him to gig
back on the promise. Abe Ascher
was naturally angry at the failure OF
the governor to keep his word, but
he would not give up In the last
campaign he supported Patrick H.
Kelly for governor with the under
standing that his brothers release
was TO be his reward ThiA time the
governor made good.
Freedom will be no novelty to Asch-
or when he leaves the prison today.
For long time ne has been a ''trusty"
and hsa been familiar figure on the
streets of Jackson
Protests against the release Of Asch.
er and LITER Frank Hayes, the lat
ter OF whom was sent up for the cold
blooded murder OF Fred H. Kelley. In
Caldwell's drug store, In 1892. are
heard on all sides. Chief OF Detec-
tives James Mcdonnell brands the
governors action as an outrage. Judge
Alfred j. Murphy, before whom, as
recorder, Ascher's last trial was hold,
brands Ascher'e release as mockery
OF justice an dthe shame OF the state
In O telegram from Denver. where
he Is spending the holidays with his
family. the Judge says;
don't know the reasons assign.
ed. II any. for Ascher's release.
but whatever they be his release
IL mockery OF Justice. After
efforts 20 corrupt Jurors and in
spite Of subtle and sinister infiu-
enoes In his behalf. he was fairly
convicted OF murder planned
with the utmost reconciliation and
executed I'm cold blood
The first time HIS case came be-
fore me was upon his third trial. II
was then that the effort To corrupt
The Jury was discovered and the
trial stopped and declared u mis-
trial Upon his fourth trial result.
ing In his conviction. the trial was
40 free from any possible claim OF
error that no appeal to the SUI
preme court was taken. This
shows how meretricious any
claims OF Innocence OF legal error
I'm the trial are Il Michigan pre.
pared To sanction such scandal
lous miscarrlages ~ Justice? Are
the repeated efforts of designing
politicians carried ON In Ascher's
NbehaK for years 90 meet with un- Is
rchuked success The shame Is
not only the shame OF those who
are responsible fOr his release, but
II Is the shame of the state itself.
UMBRELLAS AtAIexsnderSC Co..
- Va - NJ l. 49, 20 Monrss-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
MISS vlNT0N RECOVERING.
VIII Be Told Of Fathers Death Whom
She Leaves Hospital,

Miss Elizabeth Vinton. the young
daughter of the late q. Jay Vinton.
who has been In Harper hospital for
Some time past recovering from an
operation for appendicitis, will leave
that institution, Saturday, and return
TO the family home, No. 90 Stlmson.
pl II Will be sad Homecoming for
the young lady, who does not know
of her fathers death, They were
very much devoted to each other,
and the news OF his illness and death
was kept from her for fear OF the
consequences, In her own serious
condition OF health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
ADVERTISING TALKS.
No. $50.
" KITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

B. ALTMAN & co. is a ma
'tional name in the business
world. All merchants every
where, as well as all people who
have had business relations with
this firm, pay high tribute to it's
character.
Advertising men, especially
advertisement writer's, wonder
how B. Altman & Co. continue
Ito do SO GREAT A BUSINESS
boy means Of their advertising
methods, which haven't changed
from the time they started busl-
ness.
There is not an advertisement
writer that ] know who does not
say that, if he could apply HIS
METHODS to the Altman busi-
tcoptiuued on Page rVveiveJ
--~
Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co., No, IL John R-st' Call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
Child Dies From Grief.

CHATHAM, n, j., Dec. 3l.-.Died OF
grief 10 the unofficial verdict on the
death today OF nine-yearold lnez
O'Hara, Oficially the death return
Will read heart disease, buI the doc
tors who attended her. cay that grief
over the death III her father, who was
buried Sunday. weakened her heart
and caused death. The girl collapsed
during the burial OF her father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
Yeeas Loot Bank and IT'S Broke,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. Il The
State Bank at New Palestine, n small
town II miles east OF indianapolis, IS
absolutely brooks today, When The
officials arrived this morning, they
found the door OF the bank open aud
the safe looted, The vault had been
robbed OF S6,il6 during the might and
valuable papers scattered over the
floor Entrance TO the bank VAS
gained BY means OF X skeleton kew
and the combination TO the safe had
been solved There is no clew to tho
robbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
To Muster In Lodae Members.

The members OF the new I. q. o. r..
Patriarch Militant. OF Windsor. will
be mustered Ia Friday evening. In
Odd Fellows temple. Windsor. after
which there will be banquet. TO
which all members OF the order have
been invited The ceremonies will be-
conducted by Col. w $. Johnston and
stan OF Toronto. In company with Can.
ton Victoria, OF ST Thomas and Col.
Davis. of Detroit. In company with
Canton American Eagle. of Detroit.