davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19
w a tson- T amer
Clothing CO.
$40 24th
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Three Suspected Worcestershire
sweating process at the police sta
tion today. has failed to elicit further
information regarding the suspected
hold-up and robbery of an Italian by
three negresses In Electric alley last
night The women stoutly profess
their innocence and IL Is questionable
whether the officers will prefer
charges other than vagrancy against
them. The Italian, L. Flllppl. says
he Is certain us to the Identity of the
Peters woman as the one who robbed
him OF $40 and he is quite certain that
Minnie Woodson and Lofty Davis are
the women who aided her
Damages Placed at S1oo-In the
civil division of the municipal court
this morning ]. c. Jones commenced
suit against Thomas Cunningham TO
recover S100. alleged to be due for
damages done to a horse by misuse of
the animal
Death Of Her Mother.-Miss Edith
Hinkle. at present filling an engage
ment at the Orpheum, received tol,
egram this morning announcing the
sudden death OF her mother at Kan
sas City.
Masone Arrlvlne-James A. Plnney.
H. H Mayo. F. c. Richmond, ]. II.
Beckan. Samuel Paul and John HouGh.
ton. all Of Boise City and supplied
with swords and other fraterpal war
like equipment came down from the
north this morning 10 take part In
Masonic festivities
Greeks on Trisl.-The trial of a
small colony OF Greeks, charged with
leaving rubbish and refuse matter on
the promises OF H. c. Gordon. was
taken up In the Municipal court TO-
day. but will not be concluded until
tomorrow. other witnesses having been
called rTs G
Odd FelIows.-A large number OF
Odd Fellows passed through the city
this morning en- route to Salt Lake 10
attend the Grand Lodge of the order
which Will be In session during the
next few days, Ogden will be well rep
resented at tho assemblage OF three
linked fraternity men.
Luke Favires Of Seattle. A r Stin.
son OF Portland and E F. Pardee OF
Tacoma constitute q trio Of north
coast business men now in the city
Sizing up local conditions.
Fred A Barnes. connected with the
government service, is In the city
from the national capital
c. M. Lund and E. T. Harris, prom
inent denizens of Zion City are greet
ing old Ogden friends and comment
ing fayorably on the growth of the
city.
l.. a Goebel and R w. Foster of
San Francisco are 10 the city on bus
fness for a day or two.
w K Mansfield OF Denver and
Henry Libby OF Toledo. Ohio, are
among the late arrivals in the city.
T. V. Rogers camo down from To-
gan this morning and will remain in
the city until Thursday evening.
W. " Smith Of Logan is in the city
greeting old friends and tTansacting
business with local merchants.
Mrs o NJ. Foster and sister of Salt
Lake came up from the capital city
this morning and Will be the guest
OF Ogden friends during the balance
of the week
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19
MlWAUKEE's NEW MAYOR
Continued From Page one.)

conditions prevailing in factories
workshops and places Of employment
with regard TO sanitation. There
should be at all times full and
hearty cooperation with state factory
inspectors In the enforcement OF
measures providing for industrial ny"
Sienc.
Contracts TO be let by the city arc
awarded 10 the lowest bidders This
does not preclude the right of the
city. as a corporation. to demand
compliance with certain specifications.
Thus. the quality and treatment OF
materials may be specified to insure
economy. II Is the height of absurdity
to contend that this should not hold
good with regard to labor. The con
tention that the city cannot. as an
economic precaution, specify the trca;-
men, of labor. Is in violation OF thu
right cf free contract. right enjoyed
by corporations and individual employ
erS.
Therefore, In contracts To be let
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19
HF STOLE CASE
OF CHAMP ACNE

Goorgo Ellis was before the police
oo,rt aeoIn THE morning and asked
anotber continuance OF his case pond.
inc the arrival of his lawyer. who Is
exnected 10 be in the city tomorrow
The continuance was granted Ellis
ia charged With obtaining food md
d,,nE at the Potter Cato under false
pretcnses.
Robert Mills acknowledged 10 inc
court that ne stole case OF cham
paeno from J. f. Davenport. April IL
and that he was ready for sentence.
Tho complaint alleged that the cham
paenc was worth S35, The man was
sentenced to pay fine Of $50 or servo
fifty DAYS In the city jail Robert Is
without funds. so he ia Serving time
in the bastlle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19
CHICAGO Close,

Chicago, April ls.-Close-Whes,-
May LOG 5-Sa34; July 100 SIS; Sept 9S
BARS.
corn-May Sc rs; July 90 S'S;
Sept 81 3-i
oats-May Al 5-sa3-4; July SO L..
Sept. 81 1-2.
pork-May 21SS; July 21.42 1-2;
Sept 21.37 IL.
Lard-May 1905; July 1909 1-2.
Ribs-May 1902 l-2; Sept 1875,
July 11.95.
Barley-Cash. 45a63.
samberger Care-A train of electric
cars arrived over the Bamberger line
early this afternoon and was switched
to the car barns. at Thirty-first and
Grant The cars are to be made
ready for service about the middle OF
May.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19

It's hard to imagine what a
glorious showing of every pattern
and fabric worth while we have in
our suits for the critical young
men of this community.
ALI the newest fabrics tailored
by skilled, expert hands into per-
feet fitting garments embodying
the latest dictates of Dame Fash
ion.
A real young mans suit for
from $40 to $40.
A soft hat ideal for tween sea-
son wear-it's just "the" thing
for this period-$2 to S5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19
Funeral Thursday-Tho fune

Funeral Thursday-Tho funera! SER
vices over the remains OF Jacob Kertz
will be held Thursday at D. M. AT the
Richey funeral chapel. The services
will be attended by the Masons and
the Woodmeu Of the World 4tftoc tho
services at the chapel. the coriegs viii
move 10 Mountain View cemetery.
where the body will he placed in tho
Kuhn vault. and VIII he sent TO New
York for iniotmeut at a lator date.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19
G Q 0 O @ O @ o O O o 0 0
} ROOSEVELT PARTY
AT FAMOUS FARM

, Budapest. April l9.-The
D Roosevelt party left here at 10
, o'clock this morning ON a spe-
, cial train for Babotna, where
, they spent tho day AS guests of
D Count Serenyi, tho minister of
D agriculture OF Hungary. and
. visited HungaTy's famous Arab
. breeding farm. They are ex-
Q pected back at Budapest at
, 7:20 o'clock this evening.
= q q q @ O @ @ q O O O @
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19
COLON|ST RUSH
IS NOW OVER

The colonist rate west over tho Har.
riman and Gould roads has closed for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19

Washington, April 1s.-Tho positive
announcement of the prospective re.
tirement Of Senator Hale from tho
senate following so closely on a sim
liar announcement regarding Senator
Aldrlch. seemed TO have a stunning
effect upon the senate.
That the oldest of the senators in
point of service should voluntarily de-
eide 10 retire from that body was
scarcely less OF surprise than that
the recognized leader should have de-
cidcd upon a similar step. Most OF
the senator's declined to make any
comment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19
ne vortBwoudsrL 1tproduoea

Danderjne works wonders. Itproduosd
hair Just as surely as rain
ana sopaolne raises crops. 1t produces thieh
growth OF lurorla1t hair when all otho- rerna,
e.es falL We guarantee Dandsrtne An DRUG.
etts sell t-7oo, 5oc and 81 por bottle. 70
provo It's worth send this ad With 100 10 ntaront
or silver end We viii mall you largo free
oa0pls HH0WLroN DANDERINE co.
Chicago. III
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19
sen. HALE
ALSO QUITS
He Follows the Exam
ple of Aldrich and
RetlreS

Augusta. Me, April le.-Positive an
nouncement oi the early retirement
Of Eugene Hale from the United
States senate was made here today.
The news came in confidential tele-
gram from Washington.
No definite information as to the
mode of procedure is given. but II Is
stated Senator Hale has written let
ter TO Byron Boyd chairman of the
state central committee giving full
details regarding his plans.
From the fact that tho letter is ad-
dressed to the chairman Of the state
committee. 1t ia inferred that Mr.. Hale
has decided TO withdraw from the
race for reelection rather than to
tender his resignation In that event
he would continue to serve until
March 4. 1911.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19

READ THE CLASS ADS TO-DAY
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12
TELEPHONE WIRES
ALMOST STRUNG TO
Los ANGELES
Santa Fe viii Soon Have En-
tire SyStemi in Working Order
Great Interest Manifested in
innovation From All Sides,

The general interest that is being
displayed by lines all over the United
states m the placing of the telephone
method OF train dispatching in place
OF the telegraph, is becoming daily
greater West of here work in This
direction was commenced some time
ago ana wiring has been done prac-
ucally to Los Angeles. A DELAY has
neen experienced. however. and IL
Will probably be some months before
the work Will be finished.
The following interesting informa-
ton comes from the east on the sub
iect.
Railroad men regard as remarkable
the progress which has been made in
the extension of train dispatching bv
telephone on the larger railroads i'm
the last year or two. The interstate
commerce commission, from the lat
est reports furnished by the railroads.
enumerates 263 lines. on which The
telephone is used partly or wholly for
the transmission Of train orders. The
telephone mileage by the last ac-
count aggregates 26.344 miles. or
iifth part Of the total mileage of
using the telegraph or tele-
phone for train dispatching orders
which is 1904. During the last
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12
ROBERT TREAT PAINE
CLAIMED BY
DEATH
Noted Philanthropist and Pres
ident of Peace Society Was
Grandson Of Signer Of Dec
Iaration Of independence,

Wtltham Mass Aug. Ill., Robert
Treat Paine. president of the Amcri-
.oon Peace society and widely known
as philanthiopist died at his home
here toniph'
The cnd came at lo;4o. the sick
man sinking into death almost inn
pcrcephblv lle was "a sufferer from
PARALYSIS aud had been unconscious
several DAYS.
IL was through his efforts I'm behalf
"i penco among the countries at the
world that Robert Treat Paine bc-
came figure OF something more
Than national prominence AS presi-
dent oi the American Peace society
MS work occasionally took him 10
Europe and The Hnsuc. and his name
was enrolled among the prominent
advocates uf disarmament
tprn ut Boston. iu 1883. the son of
charles Gushing Paine who was IN
grandson ui Robert Treat Paine. .onc
oi the siNncrs of the pecatation of
Independence. Mr painey career of
phlauthropic and religious endeavcr
forms chapter in the history ct chat
city during the last half century.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12
RAIL WAY OFFICIALS
INVOLVED IN
SCANDAL
Court Decree DiScIoseS Wide
spread Conspiracy to Defraud
Illinois Central Out of Huge.
Sums.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 11.-Dis-
closures of most sensational nature
involving former high officials Of the
Illinois Central railroad in the con-
spiracy by which the Memphis Car
company is alleged to have defrauded
the railroad of hundreds of thousands
of dollars, We're made today when
decree was entered in Chancellor
Haskel's court.
By this decree every dollars worth
of property in the Memphis Car com
pany's plant and sum in cash will
be turned over to the Illinois Central
Prosecutions will begin immediately
II Is said. against number of former
railway officials.
The stockholders mentioned i'm the
decree beside Il. II Ward and II. c.
Osterman, the organizers of the Mem
phis Car company and their official
positions at the time OF the issuance
of the stock were.
Frank b. Hartman. general mana
ger of the Illinois Central
Hugh McCourt. general superinten-
dent of the southern lines of the II
linois Central
w. 5. King. general superintendent
of the Hazoo q Mississippi Valley rail-
ROAD operating also the Memphis ter
minals of the Illinois Central
William Renshaw. until Nav 1908.
of machinery having |
charge of the repair of equipment
Joseph e. Buker, assistant superin- |
tendent of machinery
John NJ Taylor, general store
keeper, Burnside shops Chicago
Renshaw is said to be in France but |
rs soon as a true bill is secured. ef- |
forts Will be made to bring him back. |
1t Is known that the Illinois Cen
raj offers of large sums in settle
ment to include immunity declaring
hat the road would rather lose the
millions Of which it had been de-
'rauded than to have the officials
Who had been parties to the alleged
raud escape punishment
Two of the officials, it is set forth.
laVe returned to the Illinois Central
he amount received by them as
liNidends. These are II. McCourt and
v. 5. King. each of whom made vol
Intary restitution of $4,000 in cash
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12

graphs mentioned The wisdom OF
this change has been fully demon
stratcd by the fact that although
there were many other thousands of
cases iitigated under the act of 1897
for the reason set forth, under the
present act there has not been "A single
case.
VERY truly yours,
(Signed) ''THAD. S. SHARRETTS.' =
"Ihe committee found that if the de-
sired uniformity was secured by maxi
ing all the rates 80 per cent instead
of 80 per cent this would have involv-
ed loss Of revenue-based upon the
importations Of 190S--of more than
half million dollars. Therefore, they
decided to recommend the uniform
rate Of 35 per cent.
IT was not believed nor do | now
believe, that this rate was In any case
excessive Take the case or rubber
manufacturers for instance. While IL
is true that 80 per cent was ample
for protective purposes for large
class OF goods, the articles Whlch
were principally imported under these
We're of a character which
would not be burdened-even from
the standpoint OF revenue tariff, by
a duty Of 80 per cent.
THE principal importations or ruh-
Der manufacturers covered by these
various paragraphs were rubber dolls,
rubber toys, druggists supplies, fancy
articles and novelties Of various kinds.
The imposition OF an extra duty OF
five per cent would certainly not be
a hardship to any one Interested III
these articles. When we, consider that
he average rate upon all articles i'm
ported into the United states under |
t..s s,, ,atfy Il 1.A9
If Al per cent, certainly 3 per cent
could not be an excessive rate. in this
'ase. from amy standpoint.
with reference to the effect which
hese changes in rates have had on
he importations and revenues, there
ire no statistics available that will en-
lhle us To measure IL accurately. I'm
are classified quite differ
'ntly under the old laws and under
he new For instance, rubber toys
we're classified as manufactures of
ubber under the old ana as toys un-
Ter the new and this change also ac-
cunts for reduction in the importa-
ions Of rubber manufacturers under
463 and q greater increase
ii the importations under paragraph
81.
"It Is the opinion of those best quail
ried TO Judge that there has been,
nd will continue to be, an increase
d the importations OF rubber manu-
lcturers of the classes ] have describ-
d and a consequent increase in reve-
ne. ,
In the tariff discussions of other
avs the advocates of protective pol ,
" have usually been called to meet
debate men with convictions on the
OF character ,
hose theories of government differed +
,mpletely from those held by repuh-
can protectionists--me who had !
'me regard for the accuracy of their +
atements and some knowledge on i
le subjects they discussed. \
Nov, attacks upon a republican Il
resident and republican measures are
d by men whose political existence
'pends upon their capacity-and TO 4
lis there seems TO be no limit-for
isrepresentation and the ignorance
their adherents Strangely enough
lis little group OF men--very small I'm
imber-has arrogated to itself the
adership of the progressives and its
embers pirate about the treatment of
e tariff as a moral question.
Very truly yours.
'igned) NELSON w. ALDRICH."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12
TELLS TAFT THINGS
LOOK GOOD
IN WEST
Weeks of Massachusetts Very
Cheerful After Trip Through
Northwest and Pacific States;
Ambassador at Beverly
Inv Morning Journal sDee,a, LEASED wirel

Beverly. Mass, Aug. 1.-THE Mex
iosn ambassador. Senor de Ia Barra
visited President TAFT for half an
hour this afternoon. lie is to return
soon end it is understood the presi-
dent sent message of felicitation to
President Diaz.
Representative John W Weeks of
Massachusetts reported to President
Tart this afternoon the Impressions
De had gained from recent trim
through Minnesota, Montana. WASH
1ngton. California and ether western
states. He said.
Everything looked bright for re-
publican success "a the polls this fall.
Mr. Weeks said that despite the re-
cent events in Kansas and Iowa the
middle west IS swinging into line for
the administration and viii give 4
good account OF itself"
\ 4. Rowe. representing several
of railway trainmcn.
talked with the president regarding
sletN appliances and other matters
of labor legislation which ii is he
heNed the president will recommend
i' con"ress ia his coming message.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12
PATTERSON WOULD
HAVE ANOTHER
PRIMARY
Governor Of Tennessee Willing
to Waive Nomination Already
Secured and Give People An
other Chance to Register viii,
my morains .ouraal special leased wirsl

Iiiy NofAiHs Journal Sperini leased Wirel
Nashville, Tenn Aug ii.~-As nm
outcome ni the recent judicial elec-
tiou 80 Tennessc. IN which the regular
democratic nominees that he sup
ported were defeated by independents
who ha1 the active aid of the ronnb-
liaan oreanhaiinn. Governor NJ Il.
Patterson t0uiNht ifsuod a statement
IN which he ox0rossed q willingness
to waive the democratic nomination
fOf & thlrd term which he hns all
ready received and aRnin test the
question Of chace of q democrat IA q
primary
rhua he would hope he gays. TO
srve tie state 10 democracy The
statcmont follows in uait
"'fhe peinlelUus iutermoddling of a
republican president eith the affnira
81 the democratic party Ia our stntc
should b. resented and hts well ihid
plans % republleanl1o n thWarfed
before Il is too lato
These democrats who are mctiveN
aiding ana Nhetting his efforts excuse
their treason by saying that 1t Is noc-
teeAfy ia ordci a. eliminate me- from
politics
In order to silence criticism ana
~ test the question of whether am
the choice of The majority ! now of
Ter 10 wftve my titlc to the n0mina
don, restore il lo the people ANA en-
ter amy kind OF primary tn be held
Ia anN way the opposition mny rloct |
with an equal division of election of-
fcors
tsignedl
MALCOLM r PATTERSON"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12

accessibility ana us hospitality lie
pointed with pride 10 the enter
tainment of She democratic national
committee Two years ago
Denver, he declared with due
apology to Chicago. is the great con-
veution city of the country. Hc
promised that The entertainment at
his home city would be such az II
live IN Masonic history
Eminent Sir William B. Meiish Of
Cincinnati WIS To-Day unanimously
elected grand commander Of knights
Tcmplar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12
ARMOUR OFFICIAL HELD
ON CHARGE OF PERJURY

Chicago. AUG. 11.-Thomas G. Lee
of the dressed beef sales department
~ Armour d Co. indicted today ON
the charge of perjury hV the federal
grand jury WAS arrested hate today by
Deputy United states Marshal Davis.
To gave bail for $4,000.
Albert a. Urion. chief counsel for
Armour x Co. who also is president
"4 the Chicago Board of Education.
YVES served with a writ ordering him
20 appear before the federal court
Monday morning in regard 10 The ai-
legged destruction of books OF Armour
& Co
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12
WORK CONNIE Noes
On GREAT DAM
MONDAY


VI pasn, Texas Aug. III The gov
erhment through The reclamation or
flee in this city today awarded "a con-
tract 20 the PetrolIthic Construction
company for constructing ten-mle
spur track from Engle N. NJ to the
site of The Elephant Butte dam It
WAS announced that work on the rail-
way and on the great dam viii COM
monce simultaneously August l5
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12
ONCE MORE
DENIES RESIGNATION

Portland. ore. Aug 1l.-Secretary
Rallinger reached Portland early to-
day and received oails from promi-
nent republicans. He viii speak at a
meeting Of the Commercial club to
morrow and IN the evening will pro.
ceed southwark. stopping 10 inspect the
klamath irrigation project.
We are out here To gather infor-
nation rather than To discuss poli-
tics" said Mr.. Ballinger He did
however. reiterate the statements that
he had not been asked to resign and
would not do so.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12

year the mileage of railroads
which telephone is used for dispat
ing purposes has been doubled.
The returns show that the Delaw
Lackawanna and Western was us
the telephone on 900 miles ont o
total of 957; the Virginia on 47OI
Of Az; the Pennsylvania on 1885,
of q total of 6,736: the New VI
Central lines on l,492 out Of N
miles; the Santa Fe on 2,100 MI
out OF g total Of 1850. and the Gr|
Northern on l,51l out of G.53G mid
The Santa Fe has ordered telephI
equipment for 4,G00 nd
more Of its system. with the intend
Of directing eventually the end
movement Of traffic BY telephone
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12
ACID HURLED INTO
AUTOMOBILE
At CHICAGO
Visiting TenpIarS and Conpan-
ions Badly Burned Outrage
Believed the Result of Strike
Among ChauffeurS,
IBy Morninx journal Special L.assd wireI

Chicago, Aug. Ill. G Lewis.
eminent commander OF Minneapolis
Knights Templar eommandry, was
badly burned and several other occu~
pants of an automobile in which they
were riding, less seriously injured,
when bottle of sulphur.c acid was
tossed into the car on Michigan ave-
nue. tonight
Besides Mr.. Lewis the car contained
Mrs Lewis, Mrs. j. f. Boeke. wife or
a Minneapolis meat dealer, and AL
bert Nathan, president of the Illinois
Casing company OF Chicago. The
clothing Of the four was injured.
Both Lewis hands and his left
knee were burned and Mrs. Boeke
was burned about the knees
The open bottle of the burning fluid
was tossed into the car by some one
hidden in row of seats occupied as
the grandstand for the Knights Tenn
plar parade. The attack is believed to
be a corollary of a recent strike of
automobile drivers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12
{ ARMER SHOT DEAD IN
DISPUTE WITH WOMAN

Menaiehce. WASH Aug t1-Mrs
N"el rottcu. vito nf "a farmer near
'-hmere last uight shot and killed
'tines sutton. d neiphhor 2S years
ni" after dispute over road.
inropRn tho foiteu farm m Hrcnder
.AnNoh which The woman had at-
tempted to close Oh trafnc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12

and more in the baking Of good
in this community. why u
with home baking when y0a cal
such fine bread here. If you .
our baking cannot be as good as
own give ours a trial TO make
We are quite confident YOU Wi
be sure about your superiority
YOU have tasted the product %
ovens. We have plenty of the
tees which makes perfect b
Have Won?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12

Stylish horses and buggies fur.
nished on short notice by w J.. Trim.
BILE & Co., 113 N. Second street
phone T.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12
WESTERN COLLEGE, ARTEsIA. NEW MEXICO

e next session August offered in Literary Music
departments nusir aireei
"i terman Lady
family in Ruudinss prae1
lte-irooL For address -1'''7s arc F
REV. ". Il. sTRoTHIR NJ A. president
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-12
PIONEER BAKE
2O7 South First Stree


- ~ 0"Ei OOnC run IHE UhIHk hADl
IN n'erhal treatment hypodermc Infections bond
~, so" f"reetN In THREE DAYS.
& a1 comforts of refined home patients The catm
- " ~ nu"c Oh l'oSe unable TO for
Oh the contract Free Booklet
THE NEAL INSTITUTE
Telephone New heNs
A'"" seSdei Mgr cecond 4