davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
FOUNDRY AND
CAR SHOPS
FOR OGDEN

Tho story appearing recently in a
railway publication, to the effect th,,
the Southern Pacific company is 10
build a largo steel plant as an add,.
ton to its Sacramento. Cal. shons
brought forth the announcement from
a semi-o1,cial. and yet reliable. source
In the railway circles OF Ogden tbIs
morning that tho construction of =
car foundry at this point, in connec.
tlon with passenger car shops. Is re-
ccIving the consideration of tho boaa
officials of the Hartman lines In Chi.
cngo. and that some action probably
will be announced before tho summer
Is half over
Upon his visit to Ogden In COMPANY
With President Loyett last November.
Julius kruttschnitt, director of main.
tonance and operation OF the Harri.
man lines. In answer to the question
AZ TO what would he done in relation
to the building OF car wheel foundry
and passenger car shops al Ogden,
said that those wore two matters that
were for future consideration, to be
takan up when the other improve.
ments outlined by the company were
we'll under way at Ogden.
In connection with the further i'm.
movements OF the Hartman lines In
| Ogden, IL has been rumored number
of times that plans for tho construc-
ton OF a 100000 passenger car shop
| were In tho hands OF Mr. Krrttschnitt
as we'll as those Tor mammoth car
wheel foundry The proposed site Of
the two improvements is west OF the
railroad tracks, extending from Twen
ty.fourth street TO Thfrtleth street
This site. it is stated. has been prac
tically selected for the foundry an'
shops.
The selection OF Ogden for the fouD
dry and machine shops WAS practi
cally made by the late E. II. Hartman
when he visited Ogden last May
With the building OF the carwhec
foundry at Ogden. all the scrap cast
iron and steel that gathers at tn
various points along the various line
and which amounts TO thousands o
tons each year will be used, instea
of sending the scrap iron to easter
foundries.
The faot that the plant OF the Grii
fin Wheel Works at Denver. Colo
where the Hartman lines have bee'
securing the greater part OF their ca
wheels, had been destroyed by fre
causes attention to center on Ogde
az the point where foundry shoul'
be built without delay.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been fled for record with the
county recorder:
Joseph Combe and wife to John
Combe, part of the northwest quarter
OF section 20, township north, ransS
/ west. Consideration, $40.
John, NJ. Atkinson to Eva Gocdale,
part of lf55-7 block 10. South 0sos6
survey. 5oonslder4ticd.-S s.. $50.
Joseph c. Combe and wMc to James
Combe, part OF the northeast quarter
OF section %, township north. range
/ west Consideration, $40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
DR. COOK EXPECTED TO
REACH NEW YORK TODAY

New York. March "a Possibility Oh
the arrival of DR. Frederick A. COOK
in this city today, as indicated in a
letter from Mrs. Cook to a friend In
Bolllngham, Wash, caused CLOSE
watch to be kept all day on INCOMING
steamers from Central American
ports in particular and South Ameri-
can ports In general.
DR.. Cook is said to have been ON
the West coast OF South America and
was presumed to have crossed INC
Isthmus OF Panama on his way nete'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
WESTON IN MISSOURI ANo .EN
DAYS AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

Sibley. Mo. March 2i-EdNard
Payson Weston arrived here al .
O'Clock this morning. He is ten days
ahead of his schedule and apparently
in fine condition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
Not A Laughing Matter.

They were gliding around ne pau.
room TO the strains of soft, dreamy
waltz, Ell
suddenly he tripped and fell
sprawling 10 tho floor. carrssS
goodly portion of his charming lFey
ner's gown.
Roars of derisive laughter greeted
his contortion. and rnefully ne exu,-
Gated himself from the masses OF CHI
fon and lace.
Reaching tho side Of the gentleman
whose face had not assumed even ,ne
ghost OF a smile. he burst OUT Sra's'
fully: r.
"Slr, you are q gentleman
the only man I'm the room VINO O
grin when | had the misff
tear that lady's dress."
Don't thank me, my
piled he of the stony ST
happens 10 be my VII -
that essi"-Answc y
Saved
A story is tol
who had occast
staying In Pekii
"Sing Loo, glf
servant; "he :
%Really?" a.
"Yes, me Y
reply; "me
He givee
yeliy bad. 4
tor. He come
iclne, make me
canee IN Sing
sayee my life
land) Post
Unfamiliar IA
ooh, you hddo!" enc
tie Boston boy.
rs that some Hungsria
picked up. Waldo! in'
Backbay. Il have noticed ,,
With a little foreign boy o.
Kansas City Journal. ~
That Would Be somethI
Bepbam-You women wan
lot. What would You do VIII
had it4
ions onco II a while1
on voting or prr
He
Little W.
Inside ol
To correI
Mother I'd 4
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
Saved
Unfamiliar IA

ooh, you kiddo!" exc
tie Boston boy.
rs that some Hungsria
picked up. Waldo" Int
Backbay. II have noticed ,,
With a little foreign boy o.
Kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

IL listed on any public stock exehange
or Is offered FOR sale 10 tn, general
public by advertisement OF otherwise.
the returns OF those corporations
whose stock is aot so listed or offered
Tor sale are directed 10 be open 10 the
inspection and examination Of creditors
ana stockholders of the corporation
whose record Is sought. The returns
or ali corporations ar. subject TO the
inspection Of any government officer
or 20 the examination q iany court. Ia
whlch the return made by the corpora
dence
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

Porto Rico.
The year has been one OF prosperity
and progress in Porto Rico. Certain
olitiCal changes are embodied In the
bill TO Provide a Civil Government
for Porto Rico and for other Purposes.
which passed the House OF Representa-
tlyes on June 10. 1910. AT the last ses-
sion of congress. and is now awaiting
the action OF the senate
The importance ii those features OF
this bin relating to public health and
sanitation can not be overestmated
The removal from politics OF the judi
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

of gold seD
Other
1soS
monthly exports for ysar ,n6E
the 'S2ls3s
lsOs1siO exclusive of gold and silver and
Fisa Year
Unit state
b
1870,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
Public Buildings.

In our public buildings we still sur
fer from the method or appropriation.
which has been so much criticised IN
conn ection with our rivers and harbors.
Some method should be devised for
controlling the supply o: public build =
ings. so that they will barmonize with
the actual needs OF the government.
Not only are buildings appropriated for
by congress which are not needed. and
buildings left uneppropriated for by
congress which are needed. but when
IL comes TO the actual construction
there has been in the past too little
study OF the building plans and sites
with view TO the actual needs OF the
COVE rnment Postonice buildings which
are In effect warehouses for the eco
| nCmical handling OF transportation Of
! thousands OF tons OF mail hive been
! made monumental structures. and often
| located far from the convenient and
ecC nomical spot.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
neven ues.


As the treasury department il the
one through which the income OF the
government Is collected and its expen-
ditures are 1isbursed, this seems a
| proper place to consider the operation
| OF the existing tariff bill. which be.
came a law August 6. 1903. As an In
! come-procucing measure. the existing
| tariff bill has ne er been exceeded by
any customs hill In the history of tho
| cOuLtry.
| The corporation excise tax, propor.
/ toned To the net Income OF every bust
I ness corporation In the country has
| worked well. The taN has been easily
collected Its prompt payment indi-
Gates that the incidence OF the tax has
| not been heavy. IL offers. moreover,
an opportunity 70 knowledge by the
! government OF the general condition
and business OF all corporations and
that means by far the most important
/ part Of the business ~ the country
| In the OH ginal act provision was made
! for the publication ~ returns This
provision was subsequently amended by
! congress. and the matter left to the
| regulation Of the president I have
: directed tie issue or the neCded regu-
| ldtiCns. AID have made &c possible Tor
the public generally To- Know from an
( examination OF tn record, the returns
OF all corporations, the stock OF which
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
Pence Commission.

Approaching these enlightened ten
denotes OF modern times, the congress
AT its last session passed law provfd-
ing for the appointment OF commits
sion OF five members ito be appointed
by The President of the United states
10 consider the 'xpedlency OF utilizing
existing International agencies for the
purpose OF limiting the ornaments of
the natiors OF the world by nterna-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
HARVEY CORNFlIER ROLLS
PERFECT BOWLING SCORE
First Copper Country Man to At
tain the Goal All Bowlers
Strive For.
Twelve STRAIGHT STRIKES

Harvey Cornelier, manager of the
Eagle Drug store of Calumet is one
of the happiest men i'm Calumet today,
Harvey is captain of the Red Jacket
Elks' bowling team, and last evening
he attained the goal to which all
bowlers strive, a perfect score. The
score was made on the Elk's alleys.
country bowler has made twelve
strikes" or score of 300 i'm any on
game Previous to this time the local
record has been held jointly by j. A.
Minnear Laurium and Frank Novax
of Calumet, these bowlers having
made 25S. Nowak's score was made
one year ago on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys,
and that of MIR. Minnear a few weeks
ago on the alleys of the Calumet club.
George Daigle recently made 257 on
the Y. NJ G. A. alleys.
Cornelier participated in 20 games
yesterday, his average for the day be-
ing us 9-25. Some of the good scores
he made previous to the record score
are: 255, 232, 249. PA and 2O2. 1t is
estimated that i'm the 20 games play
ed, Cornelier rolled over 4 tons of balls
down the alley. AS the Elks' alleys
are regulation i'm every way ii Is
thought that the mark will be recog-
nized by the American Bowling Con
gress.
To make a perfect score, II is nee
essary for a bowler to make strikes"
In each inning or frame" of the game
and with two extra balls. Everyone
who has bowled realizes that this is a
difficult feat to accomplish and il may
be stated that the perfect score has
been made but few times i'm the en-
tire country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26

definite has been done as yet c. Il. L.
Thomas announced this morning that
he would not run.
The so-called Triple Alliance" both
won and lost last night. Ii was gem
orally understood that Messrs. Martin,
Jackola, Mugford and Silvola were en-
dorsed by the Alliance, and these men
were nominated Joseph Simonich
had the support of the Alliance for the
treasurcrship. and this was the only
office lost by the combination, al
though Il is the most important office
from the standpoint of remuneration.
The precinct chairman for the COM
ing year were appointed as follows:
No. 1. w. Il. Daniel: No. ., Thomas
Soddy; No. 3. Edwin George; No. 4,
George Wright; No. 5. Charles McLel-
land; No. 6, John J. Ellis, Jr.; No. Z,
Edward Ulseth; No 8, John Pente-
cost No. 9. Charles Noetzel; No. 10,
Paul p. Roehm: No. II. Angus w.
Kerr; No. IL, Valentine Kohn.
OsceoIa Township Caucus.
At the Osceola township convention
held last evening at the Tamarack
Social clubs rooms, the following
ticket. to be known as the regular
nomination ticket, was named: Super
visor, w. j. Uren; clerk, Thomas
Sweeney: treasurer. John ID. Schultz;
of highways, Charles
Klein; overseer of highways, John III.
sullivan. iustice Of the peace. James
Ounstan: member of board of review,
". NJ. Harris: constables, precinct No.
!, John ID. shea; No. 2, Dennis Dow
icy; No. 3, Thomas Wade; No. 4, VAL
milne Klein. Inspectors of election,
,recinct No 3. w. j. Anderson, A. E. |
Jogelin and John Dingle; No. 4, Chas. |
:. Rowe, Thomas Edwards. J. c. Kill
nan. There was no opposition for any |
ffice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
BRICK COMPANY ELECTS ITS
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Northern Michigan Brick and Tile
company, held in the company's offices
i'm Laurium, Thursday afternoon, the
following directors were elected: NJ.
Van Orden, Houghton; Sheriff James
j. Byers, Houghton; w. j. Reynolds,
Laurium; Frank Hildebram. Hough-
ton; b. f. Chynoweth, Houghton;
L. A. Reavie of st. Ignace, ana r. Pei
Supt. Rusden reported to the COM
The directors met yesterday i'm the
offices of VI. Van Orden of Houghton,
for the purpose of naming officers for
the ensuing year. They are as fol-
lows:
President--M. Van Orden.
Vice presdent-James J. Byers.
SecretaryLW. r. Pelmear.
Treasurer and Managers A. Rea
vie. DIP
near, Houghton.
pany that as soon as weathD condi-
tons warrant it, the plant will go into
operation. All of the machinery is i'm
place. and with the ground I'm the vic
Unity of the plant free of frost, the ex-
cavations for clay and the making of
brick viii he started at once. The
company expects to clear profit the
first year OF actual working.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
GRAND THEATER PROGRAM.

The management of the Grand thea
ter announced an especially fine pro-
gram for tonight and tomorrow. The
feature film is paid in Full" the pic
lures of the original presentation OF
this play Another very interesting
film to be shown is. "The Englishman
and the Grl' a biograph feature. Two
illustrated songs will be sung by Aud
Cruster. and other pictures will be
shown.
Manager Rice of the Grand will open
a house at Mohawk today. the first
program being very interesting one.
The program will be given in the Fin
nish hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
CARD or THANKS.

! wish To express my sincere thanks
10 the Delegates of the Convention for
the interest and support in giving me
the nomination of Township Clerk for
Calumet Township.
owing to illness / was unable TO he
present at the Convention. Soliciting
the same hearty support and good will
at the polls, and assuring all that If
elected will fill the duties Of the office
to the best of my ability. I remain,
Yours very truly,
III GEORGE MARTIN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26

Miss Rose Mulligan is home from
Marquette where she has been attend
ing school
Mrs. w. S. Uren, who underwent an
operation at the c. q II. hospital re-
Gently, has recovered sufficiently to be
removed to her home ON Calumet ave-
nue..
Misses Hildegarde Stranberg,
Mayme Doyle and Sophia Frimcdie
are home from Marquette to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Attorney c. Albert Marsch has gone
to Chicago on business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER.

Typhoid fever claimed Matt Pielto
this morning, the decedent passing
away after a short illness. He was
aged 26 years and unmarried. and is
survived by two brothers and two sis
ters i'm this country. two of whom are
residents of Minnesota. Until these
are heard from funeral arrangements
will not be made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who assisted us
in our late sad bereavement, the death
Of our beloved Nanny, especially do
we thank those who sent the beautiful
floral offerings. III
Mrs. Hilda and +. w. Kauppi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

to the delegates of the Convention for
the interest and support i'm giving me
the Nomination of Commissioners of
Highways for Calumet Township and
earnestly solicit the support of the
voters on election day.
III CHARLES MUGFORD.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
CARD or THANKS.

/ desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who assisted me
in the late sad bereavement, the death
of my brother John. Especially do J
thank the choir and those who sent
the beautiful floral offerings.
III Chas Walgren.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
III

Your next-Smile--All done-In ten
minutes. Your photo on postal, for
csc. Goth Century studio, OPP. LIST Nd
tional Bank. X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

pcarce. minister for defense. IL a
carpenter. r. q Tudor. a hat
maker. Is minister Of trades and
customs. King O'Mailcy. news,
paper reporter. is minister OF home
affairs Senator MeGregor. vice
chairman Of the national council.
Is a day laborcr
Won IN a Landslide.
The official figures show that the
election by which the Labor party
got fun control Of the government
was landslide. Ia the last senate
the fused Conservative and Liberal
parties had 81 representatives. La
Dor ii In the news senate Labor
has % representatives. while the
F'usionists have bat r. The old
house contained 90 Fusionists. 20
LaboTites IN the uew house there
are ~ iAhoriies and but ~ Fusion.
lists. The anti labor majority Of -
has Just been reversed into a Labor
majority 81 30 The Labor party
elected every one Of the IS sena.
tors IN the six states There are rs
others who held over from the last
parliament. and won rs seats IN
the house. Former Prime Minister
Alfred Deakins combine Of free
traders and protectiouisfa IL 10
badly defeated that IL will prob.
ably break up.
Among the causes of the political
revolution are the action Of the
state government IN New South
Wales in playing into the hands Of
the coal trust during the great
strike. when Il enacted a Law out.
having strikes and boycotts. the
reckless extravaganza 81 the nea.
hin administration. and les refusal
70 enact progressive legislation
which had been promised 10 che
working people; sham tariff fights
to distract the attention Of the
workers from their grievances. the
growth Of trusts. and tax lodging
BY thr rich.
State Rights Smashed.
The people smashed states
rights" az the same time. In a ref
erendum. BY voting 60 natlonalize
state debts and eentrallEing the
public financial power in the ma.
tional government This Is the
entering wedge u make the fed
eral power dominant, and the
states subordinate
There Is no onc.man rule In the
I new Australian scheme 81 things
IN the United States the president
appoints the cabinet. and the
speaker Cor a packed committeel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

MELBOURNE. Australia. June
25-The mine boy who could keep
sweet tempered, the miner who
could be an "agitasor' without FUN
ing and rantlng. the labor leader
who could smile as he worked
this Is Andrew Fisher. child slave
in the coal pits OF Ayrshire. Scot.
land. and nov prime minister OF
Australia
Its-well. much like the bottom
side OF the heresftcr-to drag your
burden. firing. through the coal.
dark underground. when you have
not reached your teens. and would
rather be romping on the heath or
fishing or hunting.
smiles--No, Kicks.
But Andy didn't cuss the world.
bad as Il was lie smiled and
whistled. and at 20 made bis way
TO the gold fields OF Australia
Here his CHEEKY ways made him a
leader OF men. lie has helped
weld together the Labor party
through which he hopes to make
Australia a place where boys won Z
have 10 give up their b0yhOod "a
greedy capital. as Andy did
For the miners liked this very
Unable FISHER. and his advance.
ment in his trade union. where he
became Immediately active. and III
the Labor party. was very rapid
He represented the party IN the
state parliament Of Queensland In
1888 and has been In politics ever
since. He was prime minister In
1908. but as the Labor party did
not control the Law making BODY
he bad no support Now his party
controls the government entirely
Labor Rules.
He Is not 4 brilliant orator. bu'
speaks clearly, forcihly and briefly
Never before In the history 81
the world has a great nation ot
people been absolutely governed By
the laboring men. But this d the
condition In Australia IN the year
1910. Labor. politically organized
completely controls the govern
ment
The cabinet Is not filled With
lawyers. much less corporation
lawyers. There's just one member
Of the bar In the ministry. W NJ
Hughes. attorney general. but be ls
lawyer for working people. and
not for capitalists Andrew Fisher
the prime minister. is mine
worker. r. l.. Bachelor. minister
OF foreign affairs. Is metal
worker. Josiah Thomas. post
master general. is miner. Senator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
The single Tax Their.

The Single Tax There.
The single tax has been invoked
20 cure ellis evil Land Is taxed az
It's real value and idle land taxed
Just as land ia use o. Improve
meuts are not taxed The result
will tc 90 break up the great es.
tateA into small farms and "a free
opportunity for labor and industry
20 unite with natures bounty in
supplying food. clothes and luxury
Tor mankind.
The new labor government
comes into power finding a four
and half million dollar deficit. but
ghe land tax f. expected 10 make
short work Of that
Australia has lga trusts. toe. The
coal trust in the most cordially
hated by the people. and the labor
government viii so after lt az once.
Atty. Gen. Hughes will prosecute
the trust under the antitrust lAw.
which wAn joke under tho nrakln
administration. iut the pr0secu.
glon is only a preface % the taking
over % the coal mines By the GOV.
NfhmHnt nc AsAHhF NATURALIZATION
promises 20 take over and run ali
monupollea,
other bills being drafted provide
for a state bank. old age pensions.
national Insurance. civil equality ~
men and women. national Initiative
and referendum, exclusion o. Chi
uese and tspaueae eooile labor.
amendment 90 arbitration law. and
limitation Of bond issues.
The Labor party 70 moderately
for ..rutectiuu shat Il terms
new protection Ia Industries in
which trade union wAgc scales and
hours Of labor are recognized and
labor receives real protection. a
moderate reveuue tariff viii DC
permitted Where trusts and
monopollea exist tariff duties viii
b. abolished
Australia is as large a. the
unitsd States. exclusive 81 AlAnkA
and the island possessions. and ita
government is similar 90 cure iu
Z that if consists OF federated states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

FULL-SIZE, 40-LB. COTTON MAT
TRESS, SPECIAL $6.65 Contains 40
pounds of white cotton, built up in layers,
and is covered with Amoskeag A. c. A.
ticking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

selects congressional cummittros.
Here cabinet officers and the
speakers OF the house and commit
tccmen are selected BY ballot
The curse of Australia has been
the ownorHhip Of great tracts of
land by individual owners Many
OF the greatest holdings are in the
hands Of men who live IN England
and have never even seen their
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

RAINIER" SPECIAL PROCESS
COTTON MATTRESS, SPECIAL
$11.75-This is a full-size Mattress,
weighs As pounds, and contains 9 layers OF
pure white long-Gber cotton, strongly
built up in center to prevent sagging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

"OLYMPIA" SPECIAL PRO .a az
COTTON MATTRESS, SPECIAL 800
-Full-size Mattress, IS pounds in weisnS
built up in Q layers, with 10 pounds Oh lJ"s (
fiber cotton forming top and bottom anu :
pounds of white cotton in center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

MOSS ROSE PORTIERES, SPECIAL So. 90 PAIR
These scrvceab and artistic Portercs made from a
popular Camp Cloth, smooth hard finished Moss Rose" b
rio and trimmed with stenced designs tapestry bands and
woven designs in craftsman effects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

Vars
s's are
sause q
yss,erdss
saoyedd
laiainEs
sere nv
saS Ska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

ARABIAN LACE DOOR PANELS. SPECIAL $3.50
EACIl-Rea Arabian Lace Motifs, mounted strong bobb
net and set in with rich Clny insertion edge
bad These samples and have been used IN taking or rc
dershc this special price