davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
jealous Army officer Shoots Self

MANILA. Narch l4-LleNL Nlaf-
eucp VI Iauney OF the Twelfth Infan-
t7y. killed himself with a pistol either
accidentally or Intentionally at the
residence OF Lieut.Col Ames, at Fort
McKIn.et AZ dinner party before a
dance. last evening There were pres
cul an The time Mrs Janney, Lieut. Col
Aue= and other officers. Lieut. Jan
ucy. ~ Is alleged arose from the din
nor table. having become angry 1t
something aud left the house. Re re-
turned IN q short time and fred mis-
pistol into the air outside Then ne
r--eutoreG the house fourishing his
revolver and shof himself al the edge
of the dinner table His comrades
dyscii.e him as being Jealous Of his
Alle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
100000 FIRE IN JAMESTOWN.
Flames IN Business Section Of City
Cause Heavy Loss.

JAMES TOWN y y. March IA
Starting IN he ruins OF The Gorkv
luiidiH- partly destroyed by fire Sun.
daY morning flames were re-kindled
by wind early today and for time
threatened 10 sweep the business sec
tiopa Of this city The fire spread TO
the four-story building occupied by
Tire puny Drygoods Co and then at
tAched the rows OF frame houses in
tna rear.
The guests m The sherman house
were routed out ~ bed as the blaze
leauel 10 It's roof
It Is estimated the damage VIII
reach $500 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
lrish statesman Dead

LONUUN- Narch n Timothy HaT
rineton member ~ the house OF com
mons for The Harbour division Of
Dublin died today lie was born In
ISL He was graduated from Trim.
ry college In 1891 he was elected
lord mayor OF Dublin and was re
elected n 1902 and 1903 he was for
metly proprietor OF United Ireland and
tte Kerry Sentinel lie was at ono
time secretary OF the Irish National
league and a Parnelllte. but In 1897
he declared himself 20 be an indepeEa
'ent nationalist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
DEATH TAXES MAS. DleKEmA.

WASHINGTON. March i4.-Mrs r.
j Dietema wife OF the Representative
from Michigan who recently an.
uocuccl his oaudilacy for the speaker.
ship OF tha house. died az their hotel
apartments here yesterday The body
viii Do aken 70 the family home 70
1iichi-aa Mrs Diekcma was formerly
Miss Mary F. Alcott Of Holland Mich
an WAS married 10 Rep bic ema Oc-
% 1ss-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
SECOND SNoWsLIDE OCCURS.
Lseorer is Missing in Avalanche Fe"
Miles From Wellington.

ST. PAUL, MINI. March IA Sc
ond snowslide. attended with serious
consequences occurred yesterday \
few miles west OF Wellington. Wash
according 10 advices received TODAY
4 mass Of snow and ice slid down TIL
steep sides OF the Cascades. buried
rotary snow pillow and seriously Ia
iured john Amen, engineer OF the 10.
tomOtiye attached 10 the pillow An
Italian laborer employed on the snow
plow is missing and probably buried
4uCer The SNOW
The avalanche has completely blOcF
cd traffic but The wires are IN good
condition and additional crews have
been ordered from Seattle and Ever
or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

NEW YORK "a6b "a While r
%. meIanelob stare ot mind Herman
70 Norty q retired reaI estate man
not and ''e1 h,s tao sons. set tire to
I home ar $50 2.lo AQueduota.
and fheu ,omutteg suicide Tho
aus We're George s.. and Walter. Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
LITTLE WAITS IN HOME
FOUNDED BY CHICAGO WOMAN

hvse pictures show Miss Frances
Hagen and a group 81 children fp her
me in GhiCagp. she hps hrgantSed
tae irRncrs JuNentir AID association,
uuh with SlOO' opened the home 90 re
NJ <rn treated kor various mnladtes.
-hr has begun With eight patients
mud has received wards of encourage
uscut from many prominent women
80 fhat cts who SAY thar home -
Hb>olutelN nrcrs>urA 90 take care 81
~ ats ~ ho a. est upun the world
for various reasons. Miss Hagen Ia
tends co ash the state 90 build
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
GRASS LAKE HAS $4,000 FIRe.

GRASs tAkE, Mich March IL
Fire yesterday destroyed "a large
warehous owned hy " NJ Hobart. OF
Detroit. an apple drying plant owned
by Mrs. T. u MarQuedant OF this vii.
LACE ana "A storehouse owned by j. J..
hairless of jackson. The total loss
Is estimated at $4,000. partly covered
Oy insurance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
prArH TAKES BENZ. PORTER.

y JACKSON Mich. March l4-(Spe'
gian- Benjamin Porter. aged Sc. del
YESTERDAY He was born In New
York and went 20 Detroit with his
parents I'm 1893 His father II is said,
built the first church in Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
ADRIAN NAN TAKEN sY DEATH.

ADRIAN, Mich March il William
s. stamford 81 prominent hard
ware merchant in this CITY for 50
wears died suddenly sunday OF neu-
ralgia of the heart be was connect.
cd utfh The Wilcox Hardware a..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

always
Prescription
on its bOnI wrapper;
tains deIeterous habifOrmin9
has
Some Of the and professional endorsements gdi
be pamphlet wrapped bottle booklet
mailed free request by Dr. v Pierce of Buffalo n Y These profess
lay, professional testimonials.
The intelligent
medicine instead opening their mouths like young gupg
"Favorte of
makes weak sick we'll
DR. PerCes Medical Adviser
mailing O Dr. R. n. Y
for cioth-bound
sick consult the Doctor free of charge
areh held sacredy confidential.
Dr. Pcs Pleasant Pellets
bowels Sugar coated, ganue, a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

LAKEWOOD s. j. March a The
body of Ielen Rloodgood. the Nea
York heirc S. MISSING from home since
last "Wednesday. was fouHd IN The
lake here SATURDAY There were A6
marks of violence on he body and
So is con sjderod certain she committed
suicide
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
SPECIAL LOW FARES
Grand Trunk Railway System
I PACIFIC COAST POINTS.

p Tickets will be on sale March 1 10
April 10. $500 Corresponding low
fares a. intermediate points City
ticket Office, l24 Woodward ave. Tele.
phone Main 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

\ recently invented rescue stretch
er for mines has oxygen tanks al one
end. opening into bag into which an
overcome mans head and shoulders
NAV be placed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

ground. somebody yelled Hes killed.
run and get away from the police
Jackson ran. with the rest, and hur-
rled back home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
To CuRE com ~ ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets Druggists refund money ~ II fails
TO cure. 4. w GROVES signature 10
on each box. use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
The MOdesty of Women

Naturally makes them shrink the ndeCate OBJ
and unpleasant local which
physicians consider essential the of diseases
Yet If help be had better submit this ordeal than let
the disease and spread The trouble often the
undegoe the and shame nothing Thousands
of who have been cured by Dr. Perces Pcrp
appreciation of the which dpens
and local There other medicine
and safe for delicate Favorte Prescription
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
COST OF ELECTRIC POWER.

calling reduction the price of electric
Angeles authority that last week the lighting
supplies Vallejo offered by Of compromise re-
cents lowatt hour In Los Ang
fixed the rate at kowatt hour and
have confirmed the ordinance In
than these prevail Some
interesting concerning electric light and companies
supplied by Soategood the engineer charge the Los
Angeles electrical development statement
Gently issued by him. Mr.. Scattergood wrote
with of the Edison
Angeles city council cost Of generation allow
interest the value its property given in said
LAS howat hour selling
railways 0732 lowatt hour the amount Of
energy within the limits during the 1909 for light
commercial power exclusive of railways 16 64265 and
energy sold railroads during the 26
128012 owa hours other words approximately 90 cent
the electrical sold by the Edison the city dur
1909 sold railway companies at approximately oneha
the average generation accordance with their
Selling 60 of their generated at O72
average 445 makes charge
generating Of $3.50 owatt hour against the remain
other words price about three and half times
charged the railway companies order make
showing the generating side of their business,
T true that the generated cost of electrical for the
lighting business about 1 12 times the generating for
railway business because of the difference the character the
load this different from IL times pointed out above
the condition existing with the Edison company
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13

recognition OF the principle of equal
opportunity in the lar east and a
promise by the two governments not
to interfere Herewith. 1t also rec
ogniZed the independence and terri
torial integrity of Crina
Reiteration OF loyalty TO these prin-
ciples taken in connection with the
general principle that two powers
cannot bargain away rights Of third
nation, such as the United States
claimed European powers were about
to do in regard to the Chinese rail
road loan, makes the new treaty un-
Objectionable, 1t is understood, here.
to either the United States, Great
Britain OF Germany.
1t Is known that the British govern
ment agrees with the government Of
tho United States that the open door
policy is subsequently, included In
the new treaty and that the policy
much be safeguarded In present and
In future arrangements. No doubt is
felt here that the German govern
ment, which recently has co-operated
with the United States in the far east,
takes the same view.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
THE LATEST TREATY.

writer authority diplomatic affairs commenting
treaty between Japan and Russia made public yesterday
United States has made mistake
Much interest shown in Germany regard the
japanese treaty the Manchuan
authorities directly aimed United States
be the answer OF Russia Secretary
sstence pledge maintain open nchura and
the proposal Secretary Knox the Manchuran rail
would be considered intrusion should power
Russia and Japaneach within its
back Its citizens subjects
constructing railroad operating mines engaging any
pse requiring special authority from the Chinese
1t stated that Americans railroad in
Manhur and there German opinion the that Russia
and Japan will that the American
Probably the Germans also wondering United
States will do about it, should such be the case
The international situation peculiar Mapchia m Chinese
territory BY the treaty Portsmouth both and Japan ex
preSsy agree 70 recognize the sovereignty China within tor
rory And yet Russia Japan deliberately make
this Is correcprohbing China exercising in favor
ereign power. "
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
THE GRIND OF PROGRESS.

Modern progress sometimes heartless master Here
story of inventive genius who has supplied the
machine counting money which, in the mint
in that city has displaced hrtyfve all civil service
who had worked for but thrown out to seek
other work
Uncle Sam has been trying for increase the capacity Of
his and the time reduce the operating Re
Gently inventor Lambert assistant superintendent of the
machinery the Philadelphia produced machine which will
10000 pieces 100000 gold Lambert has been
installing three of these machines
Many the displaced mature being
than fifty and for nearly half Of their lives they have
ting tables the weighing They have become experts
in the work and capable of weighing 1000 coins day. but the
capable unable compete with machine that weighs
10000.
The machines six feet long and feet high They
equipped with feeders eah which the placed The
feeders kept full by the operator With incredible apdy
the coins dropped into basket weighed and thrown out they
are slightly overweight they thrown into receptacle
light into another standard stamping
and weighing has been found necessary the machines
operated by because their mechanical deacy
sity for removing heavy boxes of
The machines however adjust weight
OF the will kept for that work until the macns
adjusting machine the invention of poye This believed
will be in working order within a month
The story of the dispang these repetition
the which have been going years.
ability has asserted itself
by the changes but thousands good
whole body of society
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

NOTICE ie hereby given by the
Council OF Ogden City. Utah, of the
intention OF such Council to make the
following described improvements.
to-wlt:
avenue, between Goth and 21st streets.
ss a curb and gutter district, and to
build therein concrete curbs 6 inches
thick and 10 inches deep and concrete
cutters feet wide and inches thick
together with the necessary round
corners and grading for all, and to
defray the whole OF the cost thereof,
estimated at Fifteen Hundred and
Eighty-four 1854 00) Dollars, or One
end 20-100 (s1.2o) Dollars per front
foot, by Il local assessment upon the
lots or pieces OF ground within the
following described district, being the
district to be affected or benefited
by said improvements. namely: Lots
1 and 2 of Block 81, Plat "a; Lots
2, 3, 4, 5 and OF Block 55, Plat "A, :"
all Of Ogden City Survey.
The boundaries OF tho district to
be benefited or affected by said i'm
provements arc limos drawn so feet
outward from and parallel TO the out
cr boundary lines of said avenue.
All protests and objections to the
carrying out Of such intention must
be presented in writing TO the City
Recorder on or before the first day
of August. 1910, being the time set
by said Council when IL will hear and
consider such objections as may be
made thereto.
By order of the City Council of Og.
don City.
VIM. NJ. BOSTAPH,
City Engineer.
First publication. July 18th. 1910.
Last publication, August 1st, 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
KAYSYILLE TO
HAVE RACES

From the attractions provided In
the program of the opening day OF the
track recently built by the Kaysvllle
Trotting association. there is sure to
be large attendance. This new
track Is situated just south of Kays-
Vile.
Tho card prepared below offers In
duccments to horsemen;
First race-Free-for-a trot or pace,
pure $4,000
Second race-Half-nile dash, purse
$4,000.
Third race-2:25 trot or pace. purse
$4,000.
Fourth race-One-fourth mile dash.
purse. $4,000,
Fifth race-Half-mile matinee.green
horses. three prizes, value $500.
Sixth race-Slow race, half-mile
dash, purse, $500
Seventh race-Foot race, 100 yards
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
UNION PACIFIC BUSINESS.

Union Pacific the first time is SELL
ing S1e0 stock carries with it ten per cent dv
right participate surplus OF many million DOL
treasury the and selling AT loss
than local pay but little larger dividends
the Union Pacific doing 20 per cent more
Omaha to Green River than dur
period last and this end OF the ota DIVISION
traffic is almost heavy.
Evidently Union Pacific dropping because of any inherent
falling sympathy with the other stocks on wall
the unsettng influence OF new congressional
adverse rulings commission
uncertainty court decisions government
organizations and the tightening OF the money
market.
Were these uncertainties swept the
try with the revival Of business equal to
which the land 1906 and Union
Pacific would rebound to $500 share more.
feature that Notwithstanding the depression
stocks business in the west made evident by Union Pacino
traffic continues good greater than
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
P PASSENGER TRAIN
STRIKES FREIGHT

Rio Grande train No. ran into
the rear of second 65 Tuesday morn
ing at 7:45 O'Clock at Springvtlle. The
crow of the freight was trying 70 get
into the clear for-No. s. but encroach-
cd upon the time OF the passenger.
and sent out flagman TO protect
But the flagman took TO the inside OF
the curve. which was on the flreman's
side of the oncoming passenger. and
as the fireman was shoyeling coal
and the engineer could not see the
signal from where be sat, he could
not stop tho train In time to prevent
the collision. However. he did put on
the air when he realized the danger.
and tho force threw some of the pas
scngers from the seats. The crash
came a moment later, but WAS soften
ed by the fact that speed had been
somewhat slackened and the air was
on full force.
Engineer Rugg and Conductor F1tz-
gerald were In charge Of No. 3, which
was late, owing to a delay near Canon
City. Conductor Marshall and Eng1-
neer English were In charge OF the
freight train. All investigation will
be started Wednesday morning by
Superintendent Burkbead TO ascertain
the cause and the blame for the
wreck.
Bruised and Shaken. 81
Fortunately. no passenger was scr
iously injured, although many had
their clothing ruined by spilled food In
the dining car and other causes. and
many were more or less bruised and
shaken up. Among those who recciv-
ed slight injuries was Mrs. E ".
Smith OF No. Progress apartments,
this city, who suffered from sprain-
cd neck. but was resting easy Tues
day evening.
others reported with slight injur-
les were Mrs. F. w. Cordrny OF Port
Costa, Mrs George w. Berry OF Napa,
Miss F. B. Smith of Santa Ana. Cal;
H. r. Rhone OF Grand Junction. Fred
L. Kohn OF New York. II. Patosh Of
Cleveland. Mrs. f, Il Sullivan OF Fort
Collins. and Conductor Fitzgerald.
None of the injuries were serious and
all continued their Journeys,
Tho engine lifted the oaboose Of
tho freight train OF the track and
shattered its rear The engine was
stripped OF its front gear. but was not
damaged to an extent that prevented
1t from hauling the train into this city
after delay Of an hour and half
Taken In Its entirety, IL was a mir
aculous escape for all concerned, and
II the engineer OF the passenger had
not put on his air fearful wreck
would have resulted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13

purse. $3.50.
Eighth race-Foot race. one-fourth
mile, purse. $1,000.
Entries in harness races to close
at 10 p. IN, July %. 1910. All other
entries close at 1 p. m, July 25. 1910.
The first race Will begin at p. IN
sharp. For particulars address or see
Dr. j E. Morton, president. F. L, Lay
ton. secretary, or Riley Kent. manag-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using 90
DEN MADE FLoUR-it costs you no
more and every sack you use 10 o
boost for your town.
In that way you mako a Chicago
Of Ogden Ogden Milling & Ele
sator Co. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13


only remedy be used With pofoct safety
result This medicine made entirely Of nOn-nurou
virus from the circulation and by nrhng and
the d.oaso system
Homo all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
Worndn' U)orld
CONDUCTED BY HELENE vALEAU

would be better off with fewer chill
dren, and those of a more desirable
quality. Something in our atmos-
phere, in the commercial spirit of the
age, in the widespread admiration for
material success and the smartness
that goes with it, affects the children
unfavorably.
The parents of today have more
difficult work in the up-bringing of
their brood than their own parents
had. and they do it not nearly so well.
The discipline of the rod has. been for
gotten. 1t was a relic of barbarism.
and its disuse is not to be deplored.
but experience shows that without ii
the training of the young is doubly
difficult
The careless flippancy of modern
youth may be amusing occasionally.
but it is frequently unbearabIe. The
lack of home training which makes
children at school unwilling to learn.
and unashamed under reprOof, is get
ting to be a national disgrace. 1t may
even become a menace. We deeply
sympathize with the representatives of
the teachers who have so vigorously
uttered their protest TO the whole ma
tion.--NeW York Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

Look on the bright side. 1t is the
right side. The times may be hard.
but It will make them no easier to
wear gloomy and sad countenance
1t is sunshine and not the cloud that
gives beauty to the flower There is
always before or around us that which
should cheer and fill the heart with
warmth and gladnes. The sky is blue
ten times where it is black once. You
have troubles, it may be. So have
others. None are free from them;
and perhaps it is as well that none
should be. They give sinew and tone
TO life, fortitUde and courage to man.
That would be a dull sea. and the
sailor would never acquire skill,
where there is nothing to disturb. its
surface.
1t is the duty of every one to extract
all the happiness and enjoyment he
can within and without him; and,
above all, he should look on the bright
side. What though things do look a
little dark? The lane will turn, and
the night will end in broad day
In the long run the great balance
rights itself. What appears i'll becomes
well-that which appears wrong
right. Men are not always to hang
down their heads or lips, and those
who do only show that they are de-
parting from the paths of true COM
mon sense and right. There is more
virtue in one sunbeam than in a
whole hemisphere of clouds and
gloom. Therefore we repeat, look on
the bright side. Cultivate all that is
warm and genial-not the cold and
repulsive, the dark and morOse.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
UNUSED POWERS.

There was a time when the world
knew nothing about steam, except as
Il thin, useless vapor. 1t lay undis-
covered and unusued. So also did
electricity; it hid in the black bosom
of the thunder cloud, vibrated in the
summer air. and displayed its power
only as destructive force in the
lightning. But now these giants have
been discovered, tanned and har-
messed. They are intelligent Samsons,
toiling. not for the amusement of a
vulgar populace, but for the enrich
ment of the world.
Did YOU ever think that there was
in your own life a vast amount of
unused power? You work, as you
think and yet there are faculties that
He dormant, because the will has new
es seized hold of them and brought
them forth Undoubtedly there are
people who never use more than enc
hemisphere Of their brain at once,
and others who have whole range
qi faculties undeveloped. In the
school society and church do we not
also ma the same waste of power?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL.

o, thou, who are by anxious fears per-
picked,
Draw near to her who vigil keeps
for thee,
And say, with heart by doubling Oft
time veXed,
Dear Lady of Good Counsel, pray
for me-
Then wilt thou find the guidance long
desired;
Then wilt thou know the joy that
others share;
Then wilt thou sing with fervor, love-
inspired,
The praise of her who holds thee in
her care.
No stranger she to faults of sinful
man,
Since for them all her Son paid
cruel price;
And waits she not as but mother
can,
To bless each life, with help and
good advice?
o, guardian sweet, while words indeed
are weak
To voice the love my heart bears
unto thee,
Still, when thy name my lips no more
can speak,
Dear Lady of Good Counsel. pray
for mel
in Donohoe's Magazine.