davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
RAILROAD ASKS
FOR A MILLION

Washington. March 11-Ehorts TO
recover from the government the
money expended by the Southern Pa
clfc railroad in stopping the break In
the Colorado river in Southern Cali
fornia in 1906, have been removed
BY attorneys for the Hartman lines.
The amount sought Is S1,600.0 000,
and 1t has been shown that the work
was done at the request of President
Roosevelt because no government
funds were available for the purpose.
Arguments on support OF the claim
were made to a house committee by
Maxwell Everetts OF New York to-
day
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
COURT takes CASE
UNDER Amusement

After hearing a large number of
witnesses on both sides in the case
Of Lee Harmon against H j. Fuller
In the municipal court yesterday af-
ternoOn, the case was taken under
adyisemcnt by the court and the de
cision will be rendered In scaled
briefs 1t is charged by the complaint
that a horse belonging to Harmon
and which was pastured In field be-
longing to Fuller was insured by the
latter. This is denied by the defend
ant and counter claim for the price
OF the pasturaGe made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12

we can to protect the rights and In
terests OF the working people"
Referring TO the action OF the Phila-
delphla authorities yesterday In pro
hibiting a mass meeting at the base
ball park. Mr., Gompers said the men
were treated as the Cossacks treat
the Russians. rather than citizens are
teated in the Ut S."
AN attempt such as this he said.
ito deny and prohibit free assemblage
and free speech and wantomly and
Tuthlessly and brutally 10 club WON
ell and children in their efforts 10 eX-
ercise free speech and free assem-
blaGe, is bound TO react"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
SHOUT FOR
ARBITRATION

Philadelphia. Mar, 1.-The call
for arbitration between the Philadel-
phIa Rapid Transit company and its
four Thousand OF more striking en-
ployos became insistent today.
From all quarters of Philadelphia
the demand for mediatory measures
were voiced. Everywhere II was re-
ported that failure to arrive at any
arbitral agreement was the only thing
that prevented a speedy ending OF
the general sympathetic strike. which
Philadelphia and which the labor
leaders say, will spread If the dead
lock continues.
These threats, perhaps were the
very things which stood in the way
OF an amlcable adjustment.
Tho vested interest as they are
sometimes called resent the hint Of
coercion.
Appeal to Taft.
After discussion OF the strike ques-
ton, large gathering representing
moro than 30 business organizations
of the city adopted a resolution in
which three separate influences are
invoked to end the industrial war
The city's banks are requested to
use their influence for arbitration or
on equitable settlement
The resolution directs that a tele-
gram be sent at once TO Seth Low.
president of the National Civic Fed
Grafton asking that Federation offer
It's services as arbitrator The trac-
ton company. many thought. would
not lightly cast aside an offer from
that body to act as mediator, and
strikers already have announced that
they would welcome arbitration.
A petition to President Taft. pres
entcd by Alfred II. Love. OF the unlver-
sal peace union, was numerously
signed by the business men at the
close of the meeting. II was suggest
ed that the commission for the promo
tion Of Industrial peace. which has
a. its disposal the funds donated by
Thco. Roosevelt from the Nobel Peace
prize. be asked 10 act In the crisis
here,
Company'o Statement.
Tonight the company through Pres
ident Kruger, announced its willing
ness TO comply with Mayor Reyburn' 9
request for concessions to men willing
10 return TO work. In his letter TO
Mayor Reyburn, President Kruger
said
81 take the responsibility of saying
that. as far as there are vacancies
VIC shall receive the men back, until
March 16. 1910. under the terms ol
our resolution of February 20, and
believe in some way we can give them
the financial assistance that you re-
quest. or course, we must Loyalty
guard the rights OF the men who have
been loyal 10 us and We think IL only
fair to point out I'm this connection
that We are now rapidly filling our
ranks"
C. O. Pratt. leader of the striking
carmen, said tonight that the action
OF the mayor and tho responsive Of
Ter OF the company was bluff
"Worse Than RUSSIA"
II do not want TO discuss the eX-
tension Of the strike from Philadelphia
"a the State of Pennsylvania or the
country for publication at this time
said President Gompers OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor today In DIS
oussine the Philadelphia labor contro-
Ycrsy
Whatever plans we may have for
the protection OF labor" he continued.
81 do not think necessary TO publish
or proclaim"
The forces arrayed against Iaooi
IN secret and plan their scenes. Tney
take neither the public nor labor INTO
their confidence. We VIII do ne oeSt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
A NorRE DAME LaDY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF rhoumntiem.
whether muscular or OF the Joints. eeietlca,
lumbago6, bocknchc. rains In the kidneys or
neuralgia palma to write 90 her for homo
treatment which haG repeatedly cured all OF
these torurcS She feels Il hor duty to send
II to all sufferers FREE; You cure Youfsolt
ut home az thousands Will tcstity-no change
o. climate being necessary Tho simple
discovery banishcs uric acid from the blood.
looaens The stlfIoned Joints purlles tho hlood
and brightcrs me cyse. giving elostlclS oud
tone TO tho whole sYstrm. II the above M
terosts you. for proof nddress Nry. III. sum-
mers Box +. NotTe Dame. Ind
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
TAMMANY LEADER
WATCHES THE SOUTH

Hot Springs. Ark, March 1l.-That
Charles Murphy. Tammany leader
has come south to keep In touch with
the presidential looms of southern
Democrats is accepted generally by
the southcrners who visited Chairman
Mack OF the National committee con
stantly.
The booms of Senator CulberSon,
Joseph Folk aud Judge Harmon have
each had their day in court here and
now the Tammany chief brings re.
newed interest in the course of Cay.
nor of New York.
II did not know of Murpbys com
Ing until it was announced in the
press" said Chairman Mack. who is
very reticent about likely candidates.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
OFFICER IN TROUBLE.

Manila, March 11.-Licut Frank B.
Davis. OF the Twelfth Infantry, U. S.
A.. has been ordered before a court
martial charged with having misrep-
resented the law tc a similar court
while defending an enlisted man,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12

Kansas City. Mar. l1.-General ap-
proval OF the treatment administered
by Dr. c. y. Hyde to Christman and
Margaret Swope, OF which DR.. G. T.
lyman knew. was given by that ply
sioian when he testified regarding Dr.
Hyde's slander suit today DR.. Ty-
man was called 10 the Swope homo
after DIR. Hyde's dismissal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12

competition II the spring games of a
number OF the best men on the B. Y
U. team. The question is yet undo.
cided. and there ls certain 10 be a
great deal OF ill-feelIng before the mat.
teT is settled.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12

Battered Bat Nelson is reported to
have practically signed up to meet
Matty Baldwin early In June. around
the same date on which he was to
have met Cyclone Johnny Thompson.
The gassy ex-champ OF the light
weights apparently hasn't lost any OF
Of his high regard for the prowess Of
the Thompson person. He never did
like TO argue with Thompson. and lt
is beginning to be whispered that one
Ad Wolgast, champion lightweight of
tho world, Will follow rellglously in
the footsteps OF his predecessor in
avoiding a conflict with Thompson.
Just at present Ad has all he can do
to rake In shccl5els Sufficient 10 stave
OFF the challenges OF the fair sex,
about seventeen Of whom, according
TO the reports, are ycarping TO unite
with the champion in the bonds OF
matrimony,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. 'Phono, two rings. No. IS
Bell phone. tno rings. NO. os
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone. one ring. No. SO
Bell 'Phone. enc ring. Nc 50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12

Preparatory to absolute retirement
from the wrestling mat, Frank Gotch,
the grappler who has thrown all the
aspirants TO the heavyweight title. is
meanderIug about the country pinning
down the shoulders of all who have
tho temerity 10 grip with him. After
the small fry who mix up with tho
champion for nothing but little
notoriety are all laid on their backs.
Gotch has announced his intention Of
giving DR.. Roller, the Seattle physi-
clan. Mahmout. the Terrible Turk, and
any others who have Il chance TO win,
an opportunity to annex the title So
far Mahmout has been unable to Sc
cure many matches. and Il looks as
though most OF the wrestlers of the
country do not like his game. DR..
Roller has settled the aspirations Of
one Raoul de Rouen. the "blting
Frenchman.' for q while. and q match
between the Seattle Sawbones and
the Terrible Turk for the privilege OF
meeting Gotch seems to be the next
logical move In the fighting game.
The prevalent opinion among the ex-
perts seems to be that Roller stands
the best chance to get the title. but
should he meet up with Gotch. and
the champion go in to win. most of
the money would undoubtedly bo
placed on the present champion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12

Jack Johnson must he planning a
grand stand play OF some kind. Here
more than a week has passed and Iii
Arthur Jawnsing has not been arrest
ed even once. This time he's apt TO
murder some one, II his past actions
can be taken as a criterion OF what's
In store for the waiting world OF sport
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12

The action OF the University In al
lowing the crippled team OF the Y. NJ.
C. a. team OF Salt Lake additional
time In which to round the team into
shape for their game. which Is sup
posed TO decide the championship, is
meeting with a great deal OF COM
mendation in amateur sporting cir
cles. The Y. NJ. c. a. team was go
badly battered in Its last gamo with
the Provo aggregation. coupled with
the departure OF two ot It's star men,
that the trip TO Chicago on which tho
men have been counting for some
time and which was looked forward TO
with great deal Of pleasure. had 10
be given up. Athletic relations be-
tween the Provo boys ard the Uni.
veTsity are stlll rather strained, how
ever, due primarily to the threatened
action OF the varsity in enforcing tho
four-year rule, which will bar from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12

For the Orphcum an exceptionally good bill
promised during the week that begins Sunday eve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Eight Selected Bargains From
 Economy Floor"

LCOllOlly HUI
 eight bargains typical of the every day offer ings of SeeleSmiths bargain department Economy Floor.''
 15c to 25c FANCY COLLARS We have just received lot of 30 dozen sample collars not than two alike All lace collars and jabots, linen collars with lace insertion and edges and fine lawn collars and abos of the newest yles prety trimmed with dainty lace and imitation Irish crochet Also collars and cuffs n sets to match popular. Persian collars, plain with dainty lace edgng At the regular retail price couldn't buy them for less than from 15c to 25c Offered 10o special on Economy floor, choice for AVN
 BOG FRENCH CHIFFON NOTE PAPER 29c 100 boxes of Eton urbut wenown French chiffon Note Paper pound to the box in colo gray blue and white sells everywhere regular at 5Oc the box On COo On Economy floor at per box =. .............lA"S
 1OO-YARD STOOLS SEWING SILK Selling 10c size 1O0yard poos of good strong Sewing Silk in coos pink bue red and black For use with the need le or sewing machine Extra value ko at per spool "
 12 1-2c HUCK TOWELS 10c Full sized 22x44nch Cotton Huc Towels with fancy red bor plain hemmed ends This unusually heavy and ab sorbent The best 12 2c towel value have 10o Selling Economy Floor at AON
 15c ECONOMY HOSE FOR MEN 12 1-2c Heavyweight cotton Socks for with four thread heels and toes in colors gray tan, black navy cadet and Burgundy Same quality be duplicated elsewhere at less than l5c the naa. pair regular, gs1 a.;1 Economy 12ac
 5Oc PILLOW SEAMS 25c
 Hemsttched Pillow Shams made of good quality white n Neatly decorated in various designs, with two of strong chain stitching in coors blue and pink. ORc Good soc Each ACN
 12 1-2c GALATEA CLOTH 1oc 2Snch Gaaeta Cloth grays Shepherd checks blues and white and black Just the thing chdrens clothes and house skirts Fast color Good 12 12c quality selling 0 Economy floor, at per yard AVN
 $2Oo oNE-PIEoE DRESSES s149
 One piece Dresses made of the best quality percales in solid coors in two shades of blue light tan Made with peated waist in panel effect embroidered with very neat lO floral spray. Good $2OO values ............ VA.HO
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
SMUGGLING IS
 CHARGE ADDED
 AGAINST CAPP
Alleged Horse Thief Must Now Deal With the Fed erai Government as Well as Local Courts

Albert Capp, arrested fast weeR up on the charge Of horse theft and later re 'eased upon furnishing bonds Of ST Oe5 has been again placed in custody. this time upon a federal charge of smuggling nine mules in- to the United States from Sonora without first having them inspected and psyins duty upon the animals.
 Capp when arrested had just re turned from Tombstone where he had given b nd and was in company with his attorney, $. K Williams when the warrant was served up Il him by Deputy T. s. Marshal Will White. He will pe taken to Tomb stone Saturday for preliminary hear. ing before Commissioner A. l.. Grow.
 In the complaint, which emanated from the office of '. $. Attorney Mor riSo1. Capp is charged with hay ing brought stock from Sonora with out paying the duty on them. The muIes mentioned in the complaint arc a portion of large band round e,i up by Mounted Inspector Tim To and. near solomon Springs some time agl. They are said to have been stolen from a rancher below Capanea. For this offence Cspp. if found guilty would te subject to a NWaity of two yeans in prison, whi.e hs(kest e the ariTals, if proven. woula( an extrad.ts ble crime for which S5~&pight be made to answer by the MeZ~sop government.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
COLLEGE SPORT |S DISCUSSED IN ALL DETAIL
Over 100 Representatives Gather at Hotel Astor and Listen to Leading Men and Their Advice

NEW YORK, Dec 29:-Represen- tatives of nearly 100 of the leading colleges and universities of the coun try filled the assembly room of the Hotel Astor this morning when Cap tain Palmer E. Pierce, U. s. A, call cd to orler the fifth annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- ciatiol the, United States. The roll c,ll rhowed the attendance to be larger and of a more represented character than at any previous meet ing of the organization. A number of prominent colleges ot the west and south were represented for the first time.
 In accordance with a policy adopt ed at the meeting last year the op- ening session of the meeting was given over to addresses by men Of wide prominence. In additicn to Cap tain Pierce. who nude the opening address. the speakers and their sub jects were as follows. Rev Charles F. Aked D. D., of New York, on Athletics as a Function in National Life; Prof. R. Taft Mckenzie, of the University of Pennsylvania, on
 A Chronicle If the Amateur Spirit" and Prof Arthur G. Smith, Of the University os Iowh. on Conference, Direction, and Control of Athletics in the Middle West"
 The real business of the meeting was taken up this afternoon and owing to the large number, and i'm pnrtanee of the subjects demanding attention 1t is prolhb'e that the session will be carried over tomor- row. Foremost on the program is the perennial questi-n of footba' I reform. While this subject does not loom up 50 largely on the program as last year, when rules , of the gaene were given q thorough oyerhauling, the matter will again be discussed with a view to bringing about the adoption of a still more ptI.tCl COue. ut Cu6I SSS tHat Int
 new rules are not being strictly en forced by the officials selected. and | that the students fail to adhere strictly to the letter of the present
 rules will be handled in forceful manner.
 Other branches of c7ilege sport as we'll ae football are slated for critical consideration. Summer base
 ball and the amateur law and the
 subject Of track athletes, their pro
 per control, uniform rules for psrtic-
 .rants ard methods of preserving recor's made-will be discussed Still an~ther matter to be considered
 and acted upon is the proposal to c',anga the constitution so as to 1 give representation on the executive committee to local leagues. such eT 1 that Of the New FngIand states, the Southern Intercollegiate. the Mic. ] souri Valley conferences. the Ohio | vaI'ev and the Western Pennsylvan- ! ia and weet Virginia League.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
WED AT NAe7AeANsETT

NAPPsGhNsr7TT PIER. R l.. Dec. 2o.-Miss Nsfha1ie Ray Greene, 'arohtcr or Nathaniel Greene, a Iineal descendant of General Ma. thaniel Greene of Revolutionary fane vas married here today 10 George wa'1en. widely Fnnwn as the "Cof- fee King" Mir. Walen was once re- no-tef ergaged to Fritzi Scheff, the actress. His h-ide is athletic and has won several ribbons for her skin 'n riding and driving. She is also known as an expert swimmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
PHI CHI FRATERNITY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 29:-With nearly 100 delegates present the annual conveDti Il of the Grand Chap ter of the Phi Chi fraternity opened in this city today with headqusrt- CTS at the Hotel See'bach. The sss- sion will continue until the end of the week. This fraternity. though organized on'y fifteen years ago. is now the largest in point of member ship If any Of the medical fraterni- ties It now has 8 active chapters and an aVgreg~.e membership of atout 3,20o. amond whom are many of the foremost physicians and sur geors O! America
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30

Palacio by capturing the town: ai Parral they had a chance to take the city and mayhap hold it. Al least. by fortifying themselves in either of these places. they would have had the advantage in fightine an attacking force. By holding these places, especially Gomez Palacio, they would have been able to cut the railroad, 10 have ret the rea
 erals as they came north from Mey ico City and might have captured ammunition trains and mountain guns that have been coming through un- molested. Chihuahua was at their mercy, acording to general opinion, for several days. Civilian guard were hired to stand watch over the city. The soldiers of the city were admittedly unable to hold the town against the repels if they ha' attacked. It was a week, almost
 before federal reinforceuents beear arriving at Gomez Palacio and Chi
 huahua in numbers sufficient tc be dignified by the name Of arm,
 There were ammunition and feld pieces stored in Chihuahua: arms of the federal soldiery and a chance to tear up the railroad and prevent the further movement of troops. But none of this for the rebels: they drew back into the hills; the attacks upon Gomez Palacio and Parral were apparently made just to attract the attention Of the fed. erals and draw them into the rebel country. They succeeded, but what did the rebels gain? They got back into their own country, bUt they are surrounded and their ammouni- tion supply is cut off They may kill many federal soldiers before the end comes, but their doom is writ. ten; it must Ee a federal victory eventually, even if the federals just wait till the rebels shoot out all their ammunition. The federals ar. pear to an unbiased observer to be able to win without making an attack, they may be attacked and forced to fight, but if they will just stand guard well, the rebels will soon shoot themselves out and be at the end of their resources.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
ALTAR DISTRICT
 RICH IN GOLD
 BEYOND DOUBT
N. McFate Arrives in Bis bee to Confer With Parties interested With Him in Placer Grounds

For the purpose of confering with J. S. Williams. Ed Flanigan, ". D CIeary and Dr. Hagan, of this city and H. E. Duggan of Douglas, who are interested with him in placer ground in the Altar district, Son ora, J. N. McFate has been in Bis bee for two days.
 Mir. McFate has been in the gold country of the Altar district sine. last February and in the vicinity of Cienega, west of -Beludo has denounced thirty pertenencias O ground which he has been careful. iy prospecting. He declares that two miles, following an old chan nel and exhibited nearly a pint O gold nuggets and coarse sand gold which he had dry-washed from conglomerate in the course Of his prospecting work.
 Extension operations will begin on this property with Quinner machines as soon as titles from the Mexican government can be perfected. Al requirements of the law have beer complied with fin denouncing the ground. 1ut for some reason the final title papers have not get ar rived and Sir. McFate will start for the city of Mexico tomorrow to do what he can do to hurry them up or learn, at least the cause aF all. L1 can expect to begin work.
 Everything has been very quiet in the Altar district during the sumner and fall" said NcFafe yes. terdav. A vast amount of placer ground has been denounced since the excitement at Beiudo. caused by the successful operation of the Qufnner machine, but under the laws of Mexico only preliminary pros rect work may be done until titles have been perfected, nor any min sral taken from the property. With he completion and arrival of titles I expect to see many companies start work
 When our titles are secured, | is our intention to install one or two of the Quinner machines and feel sure that we will find enough gold to satify our itching palms
 Speaking fo the Mexican revolu ton McFate declared that it wal seldom mentioned in the Altar dis trict and so far as expression, would indicate that part of Mcx.c' is satisfied with conditions and loya to the Diaz government
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
SANTA TERESA,
 OLD MINE, NOW PROVING GOOD
Rediscoyered Spanish Silver Property in Sonora More Than Meets the Hopes of It's Promoters

A Bonanza indeed is the Santa Teresa mine which was rediscovered in a sensational manner several months ago. Attorney c. l. Mickey holds, of Cananea, who arrived in the city yesterday states that ore averaging 100 ounces in silver and an ounce in gold, is the regular cut put of the mine under recent develop ment.
 The property. which is real span ish Antigua, vas lost many years agone. The story of its richness liv- ed however and many futile efforts had been made to rediscoyer it. Sev eral months since the old shaft was accidentally discovered by a cowboy, who reported bis find n Cananea. After investigating t's report and practically assuring them selves that it was indeed the lost mine, MT. McReynolds Nnd a few other Cananeans formed close cor porati-n which proceeded to reopen the o'd workings. As consequence. Mir. McReynolds states, bonanza ore has been opened up. The property is still developing with small force employed in the work.
 Mining ens'neers wb, have examin ed the property recently state it as their opinion that the mine will prove one Of the biggest in all Mex leo,