davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

the waterways, harbors and Great
Lakes. whose natural adaptibllity to
the increasing traffic OF the land is
one of the greatest gifts TO benign
providence.
"In accordance with this plank, mea-
sureS for the conservation of the pub
lie domain, for the re-classifcation OF
lands according TO their greatest util-
ity and the yosting of power in the
) executive to dispose of coal, phos-
phnte, oil and mineral lands. and OF
water power sites in such way as
to prevent their monopoly, and the
STANDARD Oil trust began in the las1
administration have gone on and have
resulted IN DEGREES in the court OF
appeals Of the Second and Eighth clv-
cults. which are now pending on ap-
peal In the supreme court. The de-
crees in each case tear apart the con-
garies of subordinate corporation
which, unitel by holding companies.
make up the trust in each case, and
enjoin individuals from a further
maintenance of the Illegal combinn-
tlon OF such corporations to carry on
the business for which 1t was or
GaniZed
1T has been said that the repub-
lican party made a promise SO to
amend the law as to ameliorate and
soften the application OF the trust law
In its interdiction upon business as
conducted by the greater corporations,
but | find nothing In the platform to
justify such a construction The
principle OF the antitrust law is that
those engaged in modern business,
especially Of manufacture and trans
portatlon, shall pursue the policy with
respect to their competitors of live
and let live and that they shall not
use the blgness OF their concerns to
frighten exclusive patronage from
customers and the elimination of
smaller concerns from competition.
and thus control output and fix
prices.
Republican Success.
"The republican party has been the
party responsible for the government
for the last II years. II has dis
charged those responsibilities with
wonderful success. The troubles
growing out OF the Spanish war and
those which have come from the rapid
accumulators. It has fallen 10 the par-
ty TO meet, and while they have not
yet all had perfect solution, the
record is one of which we have no
reason to be ashamed.
"Mr. Roosevelt aroused the countrq
and the people to the danger we were
in of having all our politics and all
our places Of governmental authority
controlled In corporate interests and
TO serve the greed Of selfish, but pow
erful men. During his two terms of
office. by what almost may be COM
pared TO n religious crusade. he
aroused the people to the point of
protecting themselves and the public
interest against the aggressions of
corporate greed and has left public
opinion In an appropriate condition
to bring about the reforms needed to
clinch his policies and to make them
permanent In the form Of enacted law.
Roasts the Ocmaaosues.
sBut as an inevitable aftermath Of
such agitation we find condition Dt
hystcrIa on the part Of certain d.
diylduaTs. and OH the part OF others
n condition of hypocrisy manifestlnS
Itself in the blind denunciation of all
wealth and in tho impeachment OF
motives OF men of the highest char
meter and by dcmagogic appeals to the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
Worlds Markets
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Feb -Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 1000; market weak
Beeves. s4.i0@5S0; Texas steers,
$1,000 $40: western steers. si.25@
COO; stockers and feeders. S3.75@5.50:
cows and heifers. $2.26@5.S5; calves.
s700@9,00
Hogs-Recelpts estimated at $4,000;
market steady Light, SS55@S.95:
mixed. $SG00902ls; heavy. $500
COS, rough, sS.6O6s75; good to choice
heavy. sS.75@9O5; pigs. s7.60@S75;
bulk of sales. SS.S5@S95
Sheep Receipts estimated at 25.-
900. market steady Native, $500
CTS; western. $4,50@6S5; yearlings.
s725@S4O; lambs. native, s675@9.00;
western, S675@9.00
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
CAUSE OF DROP IN
STOCKS is ANAlYZEO

New York. Feb. 12.-The violent
stock market disturbance of Monday
was followed by recovery. ascribed
largely TO the nature forces of reac-
lion. The relief Afforded by liquda-
lion affected. followed by the satisfac.
hon OF part of the demand from the
shorts. left the future course OF the
market n matter of a divergence OF
opinions.
Trade recession came into discus
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
MORE NEWS ON
COMIC OPERA CAPTURE

Bluehelds. Feb, l2.-General Cham
orro, in a dispatch received today.
tells OF the capture of the steamer
Managua by an Independent force of
revolutionists and refers to General
Aurelio Estrada, brother Of the pro-
visionll president. In such a manner
as to indicate that he was in charge
OF the group who seized thee steamer.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
JAPANESE BUDGET PASSED.

Toldo. Feb. 1.-THE Budget was
passed after slight amendments by
the house. The passage OF the budget
was assured through the recent com
mittee compromise, whereby the land
tax was reduced 8 per cent. involving
$4,000, 900, and the appropriations were
proportlonately decreased
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

sion rs being possibly foreshadowed
by the heavy declines in stocks and
by the mll in demand for some com
moditics The decisions in the Amer
lean Tobacco and Standard OIL cases
and the subsequent course to be
adopted by the government authori-
ties assume momentous Importance In
view OF both financial and government
authorities
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
Omaha Iluentock.

Omaha. Feb. 12-Cattle-Receipts
100 Market unchanged. Native
steers 4.4oa700; COWS and heifers.
300a5.50: western steers S25a6,o0;
COWS and hcifers 275a450. Gamers
250a3 90. stockors and feeders 300a
$50; calves 3.5OaS.25, bulls. stags.
etc. 325a500.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 Market 1oc
higher. Heavy s70as.S0. mixed s65a
$40; light s5oaS.75; pigs 6.75; 1926;
bulk of sales S.50a8.75
Receipts 1000. Market
steady Yearlings 700aS.00; wthers
Gooa6.75; ewes 525a6.25: lambs 7-eOa
$50.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
HIS KINeLETs SLEEPS WELL

Stockholm. Feb. liking Gustavc.
who is recovering from an operation
for appendicitis slept we'll last night
and mis- general condition is good.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

The symptoms Mr. Belam his Catarrh are
familiar who suffers with this disease For FIVE he
had endured the discomfort suffering greatly discouraged
after another failed him When last he
realized that Caah blood disease he knew that the
treatments had been and only blood purifier like S. S
could produce permanent good results
Caarh merely affection Of the
deepSeated blood disease which the circulation greater
of the involved 1t from impurities
the circulation and the blood every
body the catarrhal rrae and mameS different
surfaces and tissues unhealthy and nammaoy discharge
and producing the other well known the trouble
The failure of local treatment produce permanent good
in Caarrh due entirely the fact that such
the of the trouble Temporary relief and comfort may often
had by douche inhalation but effected
until the blood purified of the irritating
Caarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal
and building the system uneuuaed
tonic effects down the circulation and
of foreign mpuriy In S. cures
of ahoCy ollie,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
HOW FlE CURED Il
ELS lAIAAE ,

wrote you time ago giving you account Of my
sufengs awful Caarrh had all the symp-
which accompany this disease such dropping
the throat desire hawk and spit
feeling of dryneSs i'll the throat cough and splitting
arising scabs forming the which required much
to blow sometimes causing to bleed and leaving
with headache had thus suffered for five years. all the
trying different local OF inhaatons snufs
douches with real good effect OF greatly
discouraged heard frou you S S S.
advised aud after using it short while noticed change
for the better. continued believing
the blood and S. S S. made permanent for
entirely free from Catarrh.
JUDSON A BELLAM.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

The Glory Of the Conquered
This is q day when success is oftimes
lauded as the sole standard of life,
and in many lives the means by which
success Is attained IS seemingly of no
importance-any method TO win is the
cry. That there is a real value and
power in the life that docs not win is
the message of the evening sermon in
the Presbyterian church tonight. the
theme being The Gospel OF Rctribu-
tlon and Reward as Portrayed in the
Book by Susan Saspcll. The Glory OF
the Conquered - MIS- Belle Slater
will sing Van der Waters THE Lord
Is Ny Shepherd"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
MAY ABSORB THE
WESTERN PACIFIC ROAD

Absorption of the Western Pacific
railroad. name and ell by the Denver
SC Rio Grande railroad, and the opera.
ton of the transcontinental line,
formel by the two working In conjunc.
ton, with Denver as headquarters for
the enlarged system. is the prediction
made today upon information claimed
to be semi-ofilcial.
Regarding the proposed consolida-
ton, Denver G. Rio Grande Official
Is quoted as follows.
we do not know for certainty
that this move is going to be made.
but much more improbable things
have been done In railroad eonsolida.
ton. II is not wild dream by any
means"
1t is pointed out that the Western
Pacific. with its 921 miles of track. is
practically only an extension OF the
Denver & Rio Grande, with its 1900
miles of road; that the Rio Grando
owns 50.000.000 of the $4,000. 900
capital stock OF the Western Pacific.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

OF the body are all sup
piled with h healthy
blood instead of being
irritated and diseased
from a continual satu-
ration of catarrhal i'm
puriiies. 7 hen the
inflammed and lrritated
membranes heal, the
discharge is checked,
the head noises all
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
S%MFI00 ENG the Story of One Woman, Who, Bent
EYH U Procuring Suffrage for Her Ser Tackles The Mil
tant Process and Becomes a Backsider
ou,sht 1910 BY tho New York gOrald Co.


Second the notion" cried dozen voices. Two
newspaper reporters and hastily sought the refuge
OF the hall in the renr where choking with laughter
we watched the applicants for the ballot pass that set
Of lost resolutions.
For four years I attended suffrage meetings, but
did little else for the "cnuse" To be sure. talked
suffrage from my viewpoint, and even h0G "A
record of several converts both men aud women. tn
whom the logic of my stand appealed. but otherwise
j inactive member.
Then last winter little local was awakened by
the tremendous activity In suffrage circles In all New
York Even the inactive members felt stir In the
blood and started to do something. Inspired by n
very able speaker who visited society joined an
association of working | felt not n little
proud Of my claim to membership ] genuine
working woman myself and eager to claim kinsbip
with all my working sisters.
They were a splendid lot OF women most of them
professional well educated, up alert. in every
way far beyond the women in my branch of tho SUI
frage society They welcomed In spirited fashion.
and long drafted me into service of their
meetings. AZ this particular association
composed of working women their street meetings
evening meetings. ] was little diSmaycd mt
the prospect but the chairman of the committee was
reasSurIng.
Not thing to do" she sold airlly but hand
out literature"
/ arrived at the street corner appointed promptly
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

NO one OF our party visible. A little nervous
hung about for some fifteen minutes The notice had
SAID eight sharp looked at nv watch n dozen times
until 1t registered eight twenty. and then sighted
the chairman and two of her helpers From n nearby
grocery store hauled nn Immense soap box
donated by the grocer persuasive chairman and
guaranteed to stand the weight of any of us Three
small boys who certainly should have been preparing
Tor bed at that hour and two stray dogs watched
performance with interest armed myself with
bundles of literature" l the other helpers do
and wondered when the audience would arrive But
tue chairman did not walt Upon the box she mount
ed, and, addressing the three small BOYS aud two
stray dogs, began
Fellow citiZens!" At this of the small boys
looked over his shoulder In A startled manner and
finding there turned tall and ran away in
alarm, emitting a wild whoop as he went The whoop
was effective. Two laboring who were passing
turned. The chairman fixed them with her eye and
began again
Fellow citizens"
Gee, It's one OF them sufrrngettes" remarked tile
first man to his companion, come along" They edged
their way slowly In toward the soap box and then
mraculousy 1t seemed. there was a small group and
then large group and then crowd and the chairman
was giving forth in her silvery her best argu-
ments for suffrage. A pinch on the arm
aroused me.
Hurry up. said some one, "and get out the stuff" i"
Mechanically l rubbed the and started The
pamphlets disappeared rapidly the crowd had
gathered. l returning empty handed for
fresh supply when the voice of the chairman ar.
rested my attention
The next speaker" she was announcing, ana
then my knees sank beneath me for the name she
gave was mine Somehow found myself up on that
soap box 1t shook little beneath my weight and
had neetns hope that the guarantee of the grocer
would n false Ru M tba hoy b.'d
l looked out over expectant faces hard faces curl
ousy lit up by the double glory of a full moon and
an electric street lamp. Almost without volition
began talking. l had idea what l was saying
but after interval 1 heard my own voice re.
peatlng;-
''rhe economic status of woman" and at the same
time felt tug my gown / looked down. The
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

mon chair sat n fine looking, gruy Bearded man.
He put his feet down and surveyed us In amazement
Then he rose and spoke TO "Will you kindly stcs
up here madam" he asked. / mounted the platform,
wondering II they would put me In cell The
wounded man somewhat recovered, skunk on n bench
nj the side of the and applied dirty rag TO bis
forehead ! could hear the gray bearded man and the
bluecoat talking In low tones ,
.sTbere was no reason absolutely reason for
bringing that young woman" said the gray bearded
man, sterny.
But" pleaded the policeman, you ought to have
seen that mob IL wasn't fit TO leave her with. had
TO get her away"
81 see" said the other; "wel. take that fellow In"
The officer and the wounded man went out Then the
gray bearded man turned to me.
II am so sorry" he began kindly sat listening.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

indeed, but chiefly, 1t seemed, upon the ground OF
what woman suffrage would accomplish To the ma
]orty the millennium was scheduled to begin upon the
DAY on which women secured tho ballot / listened
to these impaSstoned orators who depicted in sucb
glowing terms the marvellous changes to be wrought
when women had the vote and every time nv
thoughts returned to what seemed to me two peril
nent fncts which had apparently been unnotIced
The good, kind husbands and fathers OF the women
who made the mpassioncd speeches had the ballot md
they Old not seem to have brought any millennium
were their wives really better than they? And then
my Grant mind kept reverting to Katie our Irish
American cook with her ignorance and superstition
to drunken LIZ who made night terrifying time In
tenement court not far from my own home and
the query persisted. Would Katie and LIZ be sufl-
ciently overpowered when 1t came to n matter of vo
Ing to secure even portion Of the milennium2 And
there We're reasons In our little for queryInc
further.
On one occasion, celebration of Miss Anthonv,a
oirthoay' we were all assembled patiently awaiting
the coming of our president 1t WAS bIizzardy day
with sharp fall Of sleet but there was to he snccIoI
programme, and the meeting room was we'll filed The
president was very late, she lived In the suburhs
ana we knew what difficulty she must have expert
ehced In trying to reach town. After prolonged wait
however the members began to grow restless so the
vice president took the chair. In speech she re-
gretted that she had no knowledge of the programme
prepared, but offered to do her best Suddenly mur
mur arose. Hero she iSlu
UP the aisle came the president, her coat wet her
nose blue and her cheeks red Straight to the platform
she proceeded and before the president had an
portunity to retire announced
Ladies, am sorry TO be late, but you know whnt
the weather Is, and In addition to that | have tust
moved and (here note Of tragedy entered her voice,
MIS- A had drawn up beautiful set of resolutions
upon the birthday of MISS Anthony and in the moving
lost them-and-and they cannot be found"
Pass Them Anyhow.
The conclusion of the speech In tones of appeol
calculated to move the sternest heart There was a
moment OF silence Then woman in tho roar Of th.
ihall arose.
ladies' she Said Il move that we pass the lost
y Gesontlnna.u
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

n Il
NJ :'s:s sTs:. Of T'"'" '''''-'. ! invariably an.
wv "Why, was born n suffragist' And that
is literally the truth. Mother. father, aunts,
uncles and even distant relatives had adopted
the cause long before 1 Into their sphere OF
action Ny two brothers equally with me listened to
and imbbed the doctrine of the vote for women and,
as a matter Of course, We three became sunragists
Despite this fact we were the whole conser-
vative family. We were suGragists with the "gIst,"
1t Is accepted in popular pnrance accened-that Is,
we believed in votes for women matter of JUS
tico In consideration of womans place In the COM
munity and her usefulness to society.
About the results of the vote when placed In the
hands of women we troubled but little. There was
time enough when the vote was placed to consider
that We believed this, say. until twenty-one
On that day my father presented me- with twinkle
in bis eye. with a latch key duplicates of which NY
two brothers had received some years before. upon
their twenty first birthdays. and with the acquisition
OF the latch key certain other changes
As my mothers health failing, ] asked
to consider the position of houSekeeper at geper
salary fur better, knew. than could manage
to get In the outside world accepted the position
at once. and then became the incumbent OF so i'm
portant q position. / began to regard myself
grown, ready to take part also in the affairs
OF the world at large.
One of the first things 1 did was to join the local
branch of the suffrage society. Ny family seemed
rather pleased at this. Mother had been member
for years. although she had been able attend
many meetings. l at began to attend meetings
PECULIARLY. and 1 must say that the meetings were n
)evelation
Here were women who believed in woman suffrage,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

NTRHBN am asked how I came to adopt the
wv J cause of woman suffrage / invariably an
MA swer:-
Wv why was born sufrragist" And that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

And the other two seemed to explode
AS off they drove down the country road
THEY camped that night in deep ravine,
The prettiest spot that was ever seen,
Far In the woods and mile or more
From the boy and girl and their village store
They chopped down trees and wigwam built
Of evergreens and Gypsy quilt
All hung on poles and twined about
With bark and rope woven in and out;
A place for Dutchy and the little Jap
To rest from work and have their nap.
DINKEY fixed up with box and rug
A nook for Mufhes soft and snug
High on stump with lookout view
Where he could with his eyes of blue
Command the path and guard from harm
By ringing the bell to give alarm.
The flag they hoisted on pole
And On tree up on .:noll
Their lantern hung to give some light
All roundabout throughout the night.
.i. CONTINUED next Sunday.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

The Prince with Mufhes on his knee
Had read the letter to the other three
While Muffles meowed and seemed to say,
"Get busy boys and get away"
AS they passed the school next day at nine,
The children, out in front in line,
Gave hearty cheers to Domino
While two little girls came from the row
And handed the Prince sweet bouquet
AS he pulled the reins of his dapple gray
To see the crowd and to doff his hat
And to say good-by for himself and cat
Dutchy and Jap and Dinkey Dadd
Didn t cheer bit but they were glad
To leave that school for evermore
Because Of the trouble the day before.
your yesterday said Domino,
SIS back ten thousand miles or so;
Don't load the morning Of today
With griefs turn of the earth away.
Come cheer the boys; forgive; forget;
The world has loads of sunshine yet
Then Dinkey led with rousing yell
And blew his horn and rang his bell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

We keep store but it's going to smash
For every day We lose our cash;
Today a new ten dollar bill
Just slipped away from our little till
While I was standing there to see
And waiting to lock it with the key
And sister shutting up the store
just closing windows, blinds, and door;
And that is how nearly every night
Our daily cash slips out Of sight.
We've heard of you Prince Domino
And Of your cat and how you know
Just what to do or think or say
To chase bad luck and grief away.
hung horseshoe on the door,
And sister four-leaf clover wore,
And rabbits foot always kept,
And on wedding cake my sister slept,
And lots of other things we've done
But all proved useless, every one''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
VIII--The Camp Moves

DINKEY had trouble at the spring that day
For lie fell asleep and there he lay
On the big fat stone all afternoon
And dreamed he was in big balloon
And to keep it up he threw out sand
And everything he had on hand
Then took off his shoes and let hem fly
Out on the clouds up in the sky.
They hit the bear who was prowline round
And the growl he gave made a shivery sound
Which scared an owl and squirrel or two
And frightened Dinkey through and through.
In his dream he thought that his balloon
Had run broadside into the moon
And knocked him out and when he fell
He thought he burst just Ike shell
And the growing noise made by the bear
Just seemed to fit for it happened there.
Twas then his eyes that bears eyes met
And he didn t wait his shoes to get
But made his heels just sweep che ground
Till he reached the camp all safe and sound.
AT camp around the fire that night
They each had stories to delight:
How Dutchy was locked from ten till four
With naught to eat in the school-house store;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

How Jappy minded the camp all day
While the other three were far away;
How Dinkey made that bear feel sick
As he jumped and ran for camp so quick;
How Domino with workman s tools
Pretended he was mending schools;
But all agreed that for his size
Muffies that day should win the prize
For he had used his eyes of blue
On the kidnapers and made them do
All kinds Of tricks on feet and head,
The things that Domino had said.
AT sunrise on the following morn
Captain Dinkey blew the wake-up horn;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

For Domino at night had said,
Before the boys turned in to bed,
That the camp would move the following day
And travel twenty miles away
To little village from where he had
A letter written by lad
Who had mystery of a kind quite new
Which must be solved within day or two
II have sister" the letter said,
"But all my other folks are dead.