davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
AMERICAN AVIATOR
is FATALLY INJURED

CAIRO, Egypt, February 9.-Morti'
mer Singer, the American aviator whe
las been giving exhibitions hero, wns
seriously aud perhaps fatally injured
Yesterday an the result Of the falling OF
his machine. The aviator was making
an ascent whom his motor failed aud a
wing support broke, with tho result
that machine and man fell, Singer
struck The ground heavily and when OK
Amined II was seon that both his arms
aud both his legs bad been broken. lb.
ltrphl Injunos hia also feared,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
PEARY WILL 90 IN SEARCH
or THE OTHER POLE NOW

WASH k0TON, February D.. Com
manier peaD has hnally decided 10
undertake an expedition ~ The dlse0V
pIY VI The south pale. No. all 10 0m
nQHt autumn. n BE pIasepl plane are
fsrflrl pui under ihs Joint hlnplfes ~
ihe ATfiie llub aha ihe geographic
sallfiy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
JUNKET ALLOWED,

WASHINGTON, February l. - Tho
fennio committed on appropriations has
restored ths item Of $4,000 In the de-,
hsieney bin, for expenses " the immi
grafton commission
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

osnsFAl Insurance AgentG representing
New England Mutual Life lnsuTanes
pompHny ~ Boston,
Attna Fire InsuTanNe 90,
ATTENTION
W. tags just accepted The Aesssy
~rand~-
ghs pIalsetoT Underwriters % az
Fh0tnit " HAIu0Td,
Thsse 4 80 hlFo sinon1 thf hail y
aieniN " $40 IYiAsltoe,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04

Ihke Laxative HTomo UuInIne
Tablets, > Al druggists refund
lhe money u II falls 10 cure.
y w, Groves signature is on
Ahis sHblelhs ~, y Lsss Y "a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
Story Of thu Injunction.

Hannibal Mo, June 1.-The
chambers" In which Judge D. P
Dyer OF the United States circuit
court last night granted the temper.
airy restraining order against the
twenty-five western railroads TO pre-
vent them from increasing freight
rates today, was room In the his
toric Mark Twain hotel"
Judge Dyer was presiding at seq
sion OF tho United States district
court. when he received a long-dis-
tance telephone message from Fred
erick y. Judson of St Louis. that the
latter had urgent business TO trans
act
When Judge Dyer reached the hotel
upon adjournment, he Immediately
went TO his room. Mr.. Judson and Ed
win p Grosvenor OF Washington, spe-
clal attorney from the department OF
Justice. arrived here about $50. They
were met az the train and escorted
TO the hotel, where a few minutes
later Judge RIVER received them in his
room and affixed his signature to the
restraining order.
AIr Judson. during the Roosevelt
administration. was engaged with Jud-
son Harmon, now governor of Ohio,
In an investigation OF railroad condi-
tions. He resigned after becoming
satisfied that certain Influences were
blocking the investigation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
BULLETIN ON OGDEN.

Progress Bulletin issued by the Weber Club the business
association Ogden has appeared and being distributed
the trains through the wholesale houses this CITY, to the
territory tributary to Ogden.
The first issue in the salutatory says:
n the early settlement of the West Ogden the central
trading holding the key communion with the East which
enabe position she still retains The strategic advantages of loc
first recognized substantial way the builders of the
Pacific Railroads in making Ogden the terminal of these two great
lines and the building Of mammoth oundes factories
and machine shops, which employ an army of men.
Next the Rio Grande Oregon Short Line Salt Lake
Ogden Ogden Northwestern and two Rapid Transit Inebn
lines with the Northwestern and Burlington lines headed this
glance the map will therefore the casual OBJ
that Ogden railroad this
empire On the tracks Of these lines
factory that procured
price.
The Weber Club will gladly aid getting satisfactory loca
tons for enterprises.
showing Ogden be the railroad Of this
presented After close scrutiny Salt Lake be discovered
small type the small of the letters indicating presume
the relative Importance of that city railroad point
These bulletins with little persistent effort that direction
should be productive of much good calling the the
outside the commercial Importance of this city and its industrial
possibilities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
RAILROAD
MEN SILEN I
Refused to Be Quoted
On the Restraining
Order

ST Louis. juno 1.-The temporary
restraining order which Federal Judge
D. P. Bycr issued last night at Han
nibal, Mo, prohibiting twenty-five
railroads from advancing freight
rates, was certified TO the United
States circuit court here this morn
Ing.
Under orders of Attorney General
Wickersham, an expediting certifi-
cate providing for a speedy deter
mination of the issues. was filed A
capy OF the eXpcditing order was mall
ed this morning TO Circuit Judges
Hook. Sanborne. YanDevanter aud
Adams
Railroad officials here generally re.
fused to be quoted concerning the suit
today. Tthey said II was too nearly
to express opinions, and explained
that they would prefer to keep silence
for a while. became interviews could
not benefit their cause The action
of tho government. however. was a
surprise 10 them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
FRISCO GRANTS
FIGHT PERMIT

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-with
but two dissenting votes and without
preliminary discussion the permit for
the forty-i1ve round battle on July {
between JeffrieS and Johnson was
granted late this afternoon by the
board Of supervisors.
Tho board room was crowded With
representatives of various church and
civic organizations who came primed
with protests but they did not get a
chance TO voice them as the permit
was advanced on the boards calendar
and passed before they realized what
had taken place. When they learn
ed that the permit had been granted
they protested Indignantly and left
the room In a body.
BY their action today the hoard OF
supervisors removed the last obstacle
in the way of the promoters who may
now proceed with the erection OF the
arena with little fear of interference.
as District Attorney Eiskert has al
ready announced that he Will not seek
TO prevent the contest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
EN- RIES FOR
THURSDAYS
z ACES

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs. sell,
ing Chanate. 1O9, My Nurse. 107
Salomy Jane. 1o7; Dora Payne. 103 4;
Grasscutter. ia.
SECOND RACE-Slx furlongs, sell.
ing 81. Joe, III; Moyea. Ill Wolf.
Vile. III: DIT. Sherman, log; Sebado.
Jog, Lancashire Lad. log
THIRD RACE Six furlongs. sell
ing AQullinc. 1903; Merlingo. 1O6 +,
More. l09; Seaslck. 109.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs, sell
ing: Carmisa. los; Knight OF Ivan
hoe, 10e; Swagerlator. 100, Lady Ade-
laide. 1O7; Frank Lubbock. 1O9; Gene
Russell, 109
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-half
furlongs. selling; All Alone. lO9:
Usurper. 104 Byron. 1O6; Silver Leaf.
109; Joe Wells. log; Quickly, %.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. selling:
Dorothy Ann. l04; Liberto. 109; C. j.
Cox, 106. Yolo. 9S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
RoosEvELT's LONDON SPEECH.

Our former President make Rome howl has
stirred all London His speech of yesterday offering criticism
of British rule Egypt has brought forth storm of protest from
the London condmnng the American for his laying hands
of the nation private and political subjects
Roosevelt has overtepped the bounds of the conventional and
Roosevek has dared do what equally great would have
considered prohibited and therefore unthnkable
England passing through political crisis the
hundred years. of the questions involved the
control of Egypt outsider
rovey undoubtedly looked presumpuous and without
good taste.
We know what happened to the Engshman West who under
took himself the first Cleveland campaign
Roosevelt be right his views English rule in Egypt
but he should leave that problem solved by Engshmn
selves at least for the present while the political We
on former Presidents ability have gained grasp
the ntrcacies of Egypt than by the
who have devoted their best energies and deepest thought
making British rule successful
Mr. Roosevelt has certain fixed ideas government superior
and the inability of govern
themselves and his attempt to make this nvarabe rule Of his
alike all governments and all may have led him
gTievous
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
SPEECH is
CRIT IC|SED
London Papers Agree
That Roosevelt Com
mitted a BIunder

London, June 1-Mr Roosevelrs
speech at Guild Hall yesterday con
tinued today to be the sensation OF
newspapers throughout the country
The editorial comments on his start.
ling utterances concerning British rule
In Egypt were Influenced as a rule
by partisanship. The conservative
press defends the conclusions drawn
by the American statesman. while the
liberal papers uphold deductions with
equal seriousness.
The newspapers almost without ex-
ceptlon challenge the propriety OF
a foreign guest of the city criticlsing
the colonial policy of the empire.
or the comments OF the Conserva-
tive press, the following are samples
The Globe-"It was not the time
nor the place nor was the ex-president
the person to display this particular
form of interest In the business OF mis-
hosts
The Pail Mall Gazette-"The uncon-
ventional Is Justified only by success.
IF he prefers realities TO the proprle-
ties. where vital interests are concern
ed. 40 does the Judgment of the Brit
ION ptODl'
The Standard-"That he should lay
hands on one OF the nations private
and particular political subjects seem
ed a social crime not far from sac
rilege. but In reading the speech caro-
fully. there is found nothing of which
10 complain
The Westminster Gazette questions
the necessity and dlsagrees with the
conclusions of the speech
The Star says that Mr., Roosevelt
should learn that he Is not exempt
from the customs of civilized nations.
Mr.. Roosevelt passed today quietly.
He visited the national gallery dur
ing the forenoon and had luncheon
with several mon prominent I'm the
Irish Nationalist party The former
president will be a guest overnight
AT the country home Of Frederick c..
Solous.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
JUST FOR FUN
Expensive Economy.

The late Senator Plat, discussing
one day In Washington an economy he
had no faith In. said;
Such an economy reminds me of
old Smith and his keg of beer.
Smith and his wife used to drink
quart of beer every night before
retiring. This indulgence cost him
10 cents. But Smith came home one
day In great excitement, and said;
Here's q man with a barrel OF
beer 1t will only cost us cents a
quart this way. An economy of 6
cents. Huldah.
THAT evening the Smiths sampled
the new barrel and they found It good,
After the pitcher was finished, Mrs
Smith said slowly.
George, we've saved cents on
our beer tonight
1--WE have so.' George answered,
and cents saved Is 6 cents earned.
well. George. said his wife, shall
we have another quart and save IL
cents Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
RAILROADS ACTED
ARBITRARILY

Chicago. Juno 1.-E1plaIninG the
manner OF formulating railroad tar
Ifs and the proposed increase OF rates
on western railroads. w. II. Hosmer.
chairman OF the Western Trunk Line
committee. yesterday, said:
Il do not know how the railroads
arrived at their conclusion to increase
the commodity rates | was not, as
has been stated the chairman of a
committee to go through the commo-
dities and make list oil them. with
the rates, and recommend such in
creases as were thought just When
the matter reached me, 1T was in the
form OF individual instructions by the
various railroads interested TO file for
each a tariff In Washington that would
provide for the increases know, there
was no joint agreement with respect
TO the matter"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
COTCH AND
zBYSzK0
They will Struggle Fo'
the Championship
Tonight

Chicago. June Frank Cotch and
Stanislaus Zbyszko viii battle for the
wrestling championship OF the world
at the Coliseum tonight Critics pre-
dict that the American win have Z
hard fight to pin the giant Poles
shoulders 10 the mat twice His on.
thuslastIc countrymen hope 2oys7Eo
will wrest from Gotch the bonors he
won In defeating George Hacker
schmidt In 1903 and which he has sue
cessfully defended since then.
Ibyszko Is admittedly the lof'.al
opponent for Gotch. as he has
emerged successfully fro mthc elInl.
nation contests. He has defeated Yes
sin Mshmcut. the challenger agnin',
Gotch last year, and practically all o.
the important wTestlers Of the coun
try.
Gotch and his opponent tonigk
have met once before. but In n handt
cap match. II was In Buffalo and ths
terms OF tho match called for ths
American TO throw the Pole twice 10
an hour Gotch failed 10 get oven o.,
fall In tho allotted time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
RUSSIANS OUT OF
WORK IN HONOLULU

Honolulu, June 1.--As a result Of
the complaints of the Russians i'm.
ported from Siberia TO work on the
sugar plantations. that they had been
lured to the islands by false repre-
sentatlons and since their arrival here
had been maltreated by the police be.
cause they refused to go TO work.
United States Attorney Il. w. Breck-
ons has been instructed from Wash
ington TO make an investigation.
The federal grand jury recently
made a similar investigation OF the
charges of ill-treatment made by the
immigrants, and. upon the conclusion
Of testimony given. decided that there
was no truth In the complaintn and
dropped the matter Three OF the
leaders OF the Russians who counsel
cd their followers not TO go TO work.
arc in tall serving sentences for yag-
rancy Nearly all the other Russians
have accepted work on the plantation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
SEEING Her Homo

Hogen-I think Miss De Blank Is
very rude.
Jones-What causes you to think
that? | never thought her so,
Hogen-I met her out for walk
this afternoon and asked II ! might
see her home. She said yes. ! could
see it from the top of the high school
building. and that IL wasn't necessary
to go any farther-United Presby-
terrain
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
Worse and Worse.

Travelling Inspector OF Schools (aft-
er severely cross-questipning the ter
ritied class)-And now. boys, who
wrote Hamlet
Timid Boy-P-Pp-please, sir, it
wasn't me.
Travelling Inspector (thc same even
ing to his host, the squire of the
village amusing thing hap
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
STRIKE ON THE
HARTMAN ROADS

Houston. Tex. June President
Lowe OF the International Brotherhood
OF Maintenance-of-W Way Employees, who
last night ordered strike OF all mem
berS of the order on the Hartman
lines In Texas. said today that the
men were responding promptly at all
points. and practically no track work
was being done The railroad oi1cials
claim the places of the strikers VIII
be filled easily The union men clam
80 per cent Of the S.5Oo men involved.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

judgment In the sum OF $25 900 against
Colonel w. j. Sutherland Of London.
his former partner in mining ventures
here. The case arose over claim OF
ownership In the Perseverance mine
In the Silver Bow district back OF
Juneau and has been In the courts
several years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
OMAHA MUST PAY
CITY WATERWORKS

WASHINGTON, May 3I.-The ciu
of Omaha. Neb.. Will be required r
purchase the water works system q
the Omaha waterworks company td
s6,263 .295.49. under a decision Of tht
supreme court OF the United Statd
today. The court affirmed the juds
ment of the circuit court OF appeals Is
no nnattar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

pened today was questioning tho
class and asked boy who wrote
Hamlet and he answered fearful
ly: 'P-p-please. sir, It wasn't me-"
Squire (after loud and prolonged
lnughter)-Ha, ba, That's good; and
| suppose the little devil had done IL
all the time-Tatler
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
s1.1o SALT LAKE 8 RETURN st.to.

Account Y. NJ. G. Y. L. NJ. !. Associ-
alton meeting Tickets on sale via
Oregon Short Line. June zno 10 otn'
inclusive. good returning unoi juno
18th. Tickets on sale at City llcAe'
ONCE, 2514 Washington Avenue,
r A SHEWE, C. r. 81 L ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

Send your guess on Ogden and We
Der County's population TO the Stand
ard office You may win as high as
S45 in gold coin, =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
The Servant Problem.

he Servant ProoTem.
Mistress Ito newly arrived Norwe-
gian)-Can you cook?
Nav"
Can you do Washing"
Nav"
Can you wait on table,"
NAV"
We'll, what can you do?"
"Ah can milk reindeers. Metro
polltan Magazine
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
JUDGMENT FOR $4,000.

Juneau Alaska. June 1.-Judge Ov-
ertield in the United States district
court yesterday awarded c. H. Pearce
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

Beware of people who pat you on
the back. They may be looking for an
opportunity to kick your feet from un-
der you-Chicago News
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
One-Slded Affection

Il punished you merely to show
my love for you" said the father
"T-thats all right. sobbed the lit
tie fellow, IT'S a g-good thing
aln't b-big enough to return your
l-love. ."-Tit-Bits
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

eral
fns
str | X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
MEAT PRICES FALLING
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY

NEW YORK. Nov. 15,-Reports from
various parts Of the country indicating
a fall in the price of meats is reflected
by similar reports from local dealers
They say the decline has already begun
the wholesale price OF beef having gone
off on an average OF thrce-auarters o. a
cen. in the last week.
One OF che loading dealers said sirioin
steak that had brought "a cents pound
was now selling at % cents. and porter
house was down 3 cents pound. selling
at % cents. whereas IL had brought "
cents Fresh pork products. however
show the greatest drop. the market deal
crs selling cuts for roasting at is cents
per pound that have within a short time
been bringing 90 cents. Lard is down 2
cents pound, the price yesterday being
IS cents. The best grades OF ham and
bacon on the contrary show hardly any
change This Is accounted for by The
length OF time it takes in curing. The
dealers say the stocks of curod meats are
very light and IL will naturally be some
time before tho increased production OF
hogs offsets this condition.
The market men attribute the relief
from hch prices Ia the enormous corn
crop and the consequent low price OF the
cereal The low prices Of feed combined
with the past high prices OF pork. they
saw, nave resulted as Was expected III an
Increased raising Of hogs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
OGDEN ARMOUR EXPECTS
MORE REDUCTION SOON

CHICAGO. Nov Isl. Ogden Armour
said today the whole tendency in the
prices of stockyard products was toward
n lower schedule lie also said the de-
scent would he :rradual, and warned the
public from too hastily accepting the be-
lief that Il drop from the highest TO The
lowest prices was due
'''1he packers prices TO the retailers
are based entirely on what We nave TO
pay for our live animals" said MI Ar
mour.
Generally speaking, prices are lower
and | believe they are working toward
q still lower level. The present situa-
tion is the result OF the enormous corn
crop and OF previous high prices that
stimulated everybody to raise lVeStocE:
'"rhc public Is getting the beneht of
political conditions and should get fur-
ther beretit as the increased supply ol
livestock reaches the market.
''rhe recent high price OF meats ana
packing house products cannot he at
tributed In any way TO the packers nor
to any combinatio OF persons or hrm5
engaged i'm the packing house industry. III
he's been due to conditions that developed
from n scarcity and high price for corn
which is the basis of the supply OF I'VE
stock.
Conditions in livestock raising are
bigger than any packer or set OF pack
crs The packers welCo"ac lower prices.
Our prices are based on what we nave
TO nav for livestock. and the sooner the
people and the world al large realize that
the better it will be for everybody
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
50 SURVIVORS Of
WRECK NEED FOOD
Terrific Storm Rages and Ma
rOoned Passengers Cut Off
From Mainland.

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. l5.-Eighty-
three persons, comprising the passengers
and crew of the wrecked steamship Port
land, which was beached in tho mouth OF
Katala. river Saturday, are stranded on
Katalla island
The storm, which broke soon after the
passengers were landed from the wrecked
vessel. Is raging with increased fury, and
ali efforts 10 so TO the aid of the ma
rooued passengers have proved unsuc-
ccSsful.
There are few people living on the
island and the food supply is small Ii
Is feared that II the passengers and
crew of the Portland are not taken OF
soon they Will be forced TO undergo hard
ships owing 10 the failure OF the food
supply,
The steamship Alameda tried for twelve
hours TO enter the storm swept harbor
but was finally compelled TO give up the
attempt and turn back.
The telephone line, the sole means of
communication with the island. went
down late today and the stranded pas
scngers are entirely cut off from the out
side world.
The government has been appealed TO
for aid requests having been made for
n revenue cutter To be sent to Katalla
at once 10 take relief 10 the storm bound
people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
MUNICIPAL WELFARE
PROJECTS TALKED OVER

EI.rFALO. y. Y, Nov. lo.-Thc best
mcthnds Of conserving The public Interest
i convention reforms. and municipal
health and sanitation. swcrc among tIlr
important subjects taken up at today +
sessions of the annual meeting ot thc
National Municipal league
William Dudley Fouke of Richmond.
Ind, was unanimously chosen president
10 succeed Charles j. Bonapar'c ol bal-
louis M. C;rcelcy of Chicago spoke ON
,i.. present Status of Direct Nomna-
lions ., He reviewed III detail ihc prog
rcss of the movements IN all the states
md court decisions affecting direct nom
nations. -. r , ,.,,,o,.i
cnccg.' said Mr.. Greeley seems 10 fnoW
49, ,,d,,.r, fhc voters are alert and inter
.utad Inc direct primary will accomplish
,hs purpose for which /, was Intended
W., .,iry control of party nominations
frn,n In, marty bosses or machine.