davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
FOR THE GOOD OF THE CLERKS.

No that the of labor SATURDAYS
when the close at 10 o'clock long
thing should be done relieve the faithful
grind of serving customers from early morning until night
but present the proposition continuing m as
of relief to be impossible least
peril the future of business Ogden for Salt
have reeded from the position
of early closing and again back to the old hours
With Salt Lake houses Saturday night bidding
Ogden trade Ogden merchants through sefprervao driven
the unpleasant situation being
has been suggested that the clerks given
period the middle of the day the establishments
employees taking off while
return enjoy midday
would break the strain of the hours and prove
quiet hour of
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18

laws placed wipe all the rulings
of the which, precedent
ginning make the old legislation operative and effective
Hundreds of under the old law had been contested
years finally passed the of last
the results of all that litigation supplan
interpreted by drastic anralroad legislation
carried the courts and held there another
before being recognized serving
of the big railroad corporations and that the
design of the Regulars until they exposed Insurgents
and aeedy made to from their untenabe
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
RAPID INCREASE OF
REAL ESTATE VALUES

Hunter and Kennedy the real es.
tato dealers OF Ogden. yesterday told
oi remarkable case OF small for
tune being realized recently from the
purchase OF ten acres of sage brush
on tho sand ridge southwest of Ogden,
The ground was bought In 1891 at
tho rate OF $50 per acre, and the pur-
chaser set 1t out in fruit trees at
cost of SOS an acre.
When the land was sold recently II
brought 5000 or $500 an acre, moe
than 1000 per cent increase In valOe
in nine years.
Nine years of steady increase In
land value. and a little labor In the
sottine out OF Young trees, with the
uplteep OF the small orchard. repre-
sented this remarkable increase and
profit
Surely Utah land is worth purcha5.
ing This Is but one instance where
big money haa been made off Of small
tracts of land in this vicinity. and
thore are dozens OF others
There Ia no iovestmen, that VIII
realize more than the purchase of Or
chnrd land in this state.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18

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The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
FOLLOW ROUTE
Of NAP OLEON
Aeroplanes to Fly Over the Sim
pleon Pass to
Milan.

BRIG. Switzerland. Sept. 17.-Ey-
erythIng is In readiness for the great
cross-AIps aeroplane flight from Brig'
at the head OF the Rhine valley In
Switzerland, over the SImDleton pass
and down into Italy. crossing Lake
Magglore to Milan.
The route follows the road built by
Napoleon 10 1900. over the SimpIeon
pass, which is 6,25S feet nigh at tne
summit The country Is broken and
very difficult. There are many
chasms. notably the Gorge OF Yzette
A captive balloon at a height OF b,5Oo
feet viii mark the aerodrome at MI
mn. which l. about 10 miles as the
crow flies from the starting point
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
GOOD SYSTEM AND
GOOD TEACHERS

The ogden Business College has
adopted Stilwens bookkeeping and
Gregg Shorthand In Doth day and
night school. These systems. taught
by the best OF. instructors. are giving
good results. AS evidence of the pop
ularity of the school our school en-
rollment Is rapidly increasing. II
you are Interested in education, why
not investigate? We honestly De-
ieve that we have a good school, and
would Ike TO prove 1t 10 you.
WILLIAM PUGH, President.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
YOUNG SCHOOL BOY
STABS COMP ANON

KANSAS CITY Sept 17.-Lester
High. a school boy. II years ot age
stabbed to death Clarence Davidson
and probably fatally wounded Jonn
Vale in n street fight here tonight
Davidson formerly was sweetheart
Of Highs sister Her father forbade
him TO come TO his home. After tnat
according TO the elder High. DaVio-
son and Vale nagged the young broth
er OF the girl continually.
After the stabbing young High went
TO his home and retired without say
ing anything about the trouble TO DIS
relatives. He was apparently alseep
when officers arrested him.
They tried to get me- was MS
only explanation.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
AN OUTSIDE VIEW OF SUTHERLAND

Just Wetmore Man Friday Adrich so is Sutherland
Tor Smoot Collier its September IS sutherland
is doce" ~
VI course Sutherland docie He anything
by of pneesS characteristics he has ced obently
his present position United senator Had he been
man standing erect and having own and ovng express
sion to them he would have more than nature intended
him to bea hrveedp iceberg floating along uDnoced in the
of humanity. s " ~
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
ROOMS FOR VISITORS.

The hotels of the city filling with strangers and there
demand for This condition will week
hundreds OF rooms will be needed to house the visitors
In anticipation of great influx of Ensign
Arlington has been placed charge where
visitors to be directed and MIR Ensign calling home
people TO list with him all that
IN position to provide all who call with at
reasonable price.
Those who have during fair week should list the
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
PITIABLE CASE
BEFORE POLICE
Deaf. Dumb and Demented Aged
Woman Again Taken in
Custody.

The elderly lady who was found
on the bench some time ago In an
apparently demeDted condition, ana
who appeared TO be both deaf and
dumb, was again in the hands of The
Iolice last night
The aged woman boarded q trolley
car and rode from end to end OF the
line and refused 10 get off OF pay
her fare She also was found peer.
ing into the windows OF homes on
the hill
This case is pathetic one. The
old lady. her naIr strcaked with gray.
and evidently three score years OF
age. suffers from relapses OF a weak.
euel intellect. and when In this cen.
6ition wanders away from h sou's
home and acts in quite an irrational
manner Being deaf and dumb. she
has considerable difficulty In being
returned TO her home, and usually
winds up Mt the police station.
Officers laet night tried To commu.
nicate with her by writing questions,
but her replies wore incoherent
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18

without delay stating the location of the houses the
to be paid
This important the proper of visitors the
essentials Of a successful fair
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18

"I suffered habitually from consti.
patton, Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since. A. z.
Dayis, grocer. Sulphur Springs. Tex. :
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29

UR Republican evening contemporary in reporting political
~ represents him saying Bells election governor OF Cali
would be national misfortune onsons deeat Woua %
railroad" .,...... 3
national reservation appear he made the statement
with which he credited the heat of making po
enthusiasm Mr. badly informed the political de
veopmens California within the past eight years. OF he had ey
IDENTIFY forgotten something of these Developments Upon no other
theory could such statement be explained lain A f che
taken by the people of the land Southern Pacific
victory absurd the subject would be amusng u
was making the fight against the Southern Pacific machine
forces mustered against that machine were et part OF
supney consentng to its domination in the political AFFAIRS
Republicans who fighting Southern Pacific machine the
present time We glad that they are fighting we wec0me
that they enter fight begun by leader long before
enough undertake that fight
Mr. constant and consistent opponent of the
Pacific machine politics since he had voice in the
politics of the years ago made the battle cry with
which he led his party in the campaign of that year
issue every political speech that he has made in the state OF Cali
Gs He 1d % Reanb6 @ ends @ as will e perm qS as u aa
poor politics to nnuae that Mr. Bell is elected governor OF
Why in Heavens name any of the Southern Pa
cc machine Be He is the first leader of party
this fight leading issue his campaign
he began his fight against the Southern Pacific machine lie
has abandoned it or let up on it in any way .
and any attempt to suggest that Mr. Bells will South
Pacific machine victory that he expects to be elected by
careful interpreted the cry of wolf for the of d
rf4g vert the dbe2e & S pGo a1 5n to mb no @
Republican band wagon whose head rides Mr. Johnson
enthusiasm that they wish We do not want to dcact
Johnson the champion Of the people and the Of
FH1R PLAY AND DEcENcY N PoL1r1ts LET THEM NOT
WoHID 3H SIff7 TfAN 1c4oR9 FOR The soTTHERN PAc
FIC MACHINE OR THAT MR. Bell @ IS DEPENPIMG gP3H I
SUCCESS IN THIS CAMPAIGN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
QUESTIONS FOR WOMEN

Editor Herald: May 1 ask a few
questions of the sisters who harp on
smoking?
Did you ever give as much thought
to correcting your own faults?
Do you ever say "thank you" with a
pleasant smile to the tired working
man, who gives you his seat in
crowded car?
Does a man compel women ito share
his cigar" when law has assigned him
a place and women crowd that sec
ton, so the man who has stood on his
feet eight to ten hours must still stand
if he would enjoy his smoke which Is
forbidden at his work and for which he
may be called down by his wife?
Should a man say pardon me-" when
his hat is knocked off, his face torn,
or he is obliged t. ride with his head
out of the car, because of the things
called hats women mount on more or
less "store hair secured by pins strong
and sharp enough to kill a man?
| went to town last night on Cen
trail avenue car. The doors were all
shut. Several ladies, unacco@1panied
bv men, passed through to the smoking
section, closing the doors after them.
Do you know spot on earth as
signed to man where woman will not
follow If she can? s. j. BINNS.
Los Angeles, Sept. 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29

prison for each days publication of
illegal advertising in his San Francisco
newspaper, he would remain in prison
for something like 1900 days; or if fined
SO for each illegal advertisement ap-
pearing in the Examiner he would be
compelled to pay something like twenty
times $4,000 for his offenses during the
last twenty years.
This is the William R. Hearst who
few years ago, simply because of busi-
ness jealousy, brought about the prose-
cution of James Gordon Bennett of the
New York Herald for printing his nasty
personals" for which Bennett justly
had to pay a fine of $4,000. After do
ing this simply to spite Bennett, Hearst
boasted of his morality, even as he
printed at nauseating length pictures of
the Reno prize fight and then claimed
recognition as a moral agency for op-
posing fight film pictures.
Hearst has been pilloried as the cause
of McKinley's murder and the attempt
ed assassination of Judge Gaynor. Who
knows but that in the columns of his
paper unfortunate Eva Swan saw the
Grant advertisement that led her to her
horrible end?
If Hearst is a partner in crime of Dr.
Grant, how much responsibility at
taches 70 patrons of his newspapers
whose money makes such criminality
possible?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
WHO FOUGHT THE FIGHT?
nv r. sHE1LEY SUTTON


.'yVhen the Lincoln Roosevelt Re-
publican league, six months ago, as
sured Hiram w. Johnson that If ne
would come out and wage vigorous
fight against the Southern Pacihc po-
litical machine, which fight Mr.. Bell
had been waging for more than four
years. and which Mr.. Bell had brought
to what promised to be a successIul
issue, Mr.. Johnson would receive the
Endorsement of the league for governor
he consented to finish Mr.. Bells battle,
and for six months has been seeking
the election as governor on the same
platform which supported Mr.. Bel
four years ago. Seems to us as If the
man who won the fight, and not the
man who helps to finish it, should get
the glory."-News item.
Who was it, friend that in the years
When Right and Truth lay ravished in
the dust,
Upraised his voice. and with undaunted
eye, -, D.,
Dehed the corporate tyrants and their
who bade. them cease when they alone,
had power
To make or mar the destinies Of men
Refused to heed their warnings, or to cover
Before the threat of knaves? Who was
Think long. think we'll
Who was II Bel!
Who was IT. friend. when Herrin ruled the
state,
And council. court and school and SEN
ate-hall
We're poisoned by his purpose, daring Fate,
Rose up to crush the despot to the wall
And like a tow'ring giant. firm and strong
Ignored the sneer-the laugh Of fellow
And sought to break the fetters of the
To save. to cleanse. our state? who was
1t then?
Again think we'll
Who was it? Bell!
Who. fearing not the hatred of the boss.
who, courting not the friendship of the
stood firm and fast nor reckoned of the
loss,
Denounced the railroad octopus, the scheme
BY which the state subserved it's every
Who was was the first to rouse us from the
The irst to warn the first one to de-
Think well-think we'll
Who was it? Bell!
And in the years of that heroic fight,
When all was dark and desoiate and
Who was it stood apart from Truth and
Right
And gave no sign. and did not dare to
speak,
But watched the fray. and helpless TO com
mand,
Remained aloof until the fight was won.
And Triumph stood, with laurels in her
hand,
To crown the man by whom the work
was done?
Be square-confess-
Twas Johnson-yes!
And who shall win the conquest of the
hour?-
The last Of all the long and bitter war?
Shall il be he would usurp the power,
or he who bears the trophy and the
SCARF
Injustice shall not triumph. On this land
Shall never rest the stigma of that wrong,
Believe me- sir. our people understand
We wait our verdict from the silent
throng,
And all is we'll
1t SHALL BE BELLl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
BAD SIDEWALK HABITS

Editor Herald: The display of fash'
ionable costumes in the show windows
on Broadway is very attractive these
fine evenings, but why, oh, why, do
not the throngs of people observe the
proper mode of walking-viz: right
hand to the wall?'
Sunday evening, with wife on arm'
I attempted to traverse the route from
Second street to Eighth, having, as we
fondly supposed, the right of way,
with others going in that direction
but. sad to say, crowds from the OPP
posite direction would bear down upon
us and force us away from our rightly
coveted position near the inside. 1t
was a case of bluff all the way up, and
we had to yield time and time again
or risk being jostled by those who
should keep to the outside Of the walk.
Is there no ordinance governing such
a matter? NEWCOMER-
Los Angeles. September q.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
pooH-pooHs MISS kELLERMAN

Editor Herald I read with amuse-
ment larriet Morris article on Miss
Kellerman being the cause of the re-
vival of physical culture among tne
ladies. 'Tis good, but It's not true.
A few weeks aimless wiggling of fat
arms and bobbing of unweildy bodies,
and the women soon get tired. They
are too lazy to stand the long, hard
experience necessary to effectually re-
duce unhealthy fat Any competent
physical trainer knows and Will tes-
tify that it is the hardest kind OF work
to reduce fat, and 1T is just hard work
that fat ladies desire to avoid. / do
NOT consider Miss Kellerman by any
means a perfect woman; that is press
agents warn swallowed whole by the
gaming public. Her hips, in common
with 80 per cent of American woman
hood. are abnormally and repulsively
large. Her photos and dress show that
p'ainly. The development of her calf
Is very poor, and her thin neck indi-
Gates a lack of vitality and stamina
apparent to all physical trainers.
Broadway is filed every day with hum
dreds of women far better built. con-
slider her exhibition very poor for
champion swimmer, consisting of
childish game fit CAly for immature
kindergarteners, and a swimming ex-
hibition" that any baby lost in bath
tuO cOulu duplicate. uIlllSlliOlSg
consider the exhibition of unclothed fe-
male forms on the stage as degrading
and loathsome, and is the one great
cause for the rotten morals of the
present day young no and women.
need only point the moral by asking
any man or woman, would you care
to see your mother or sister exhibit
herself on the stage in such garb as
Miss Kellerman's? e. r. JOHNSON.
Los Angeles, September 27
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29

Editor Herald: I would like to use
your valuable paper to answer the
Baldwin heirs concerning the eliminat-
ing of the undesirables in Arcadia. ,As
a property owner in Arcadia, have
been ashamed to tell anyone had
property that was associated with the
name of Baldwin. I am inoeed glad IL
the Baldwin heirs have at last seen the
error of their part at Arcadia and be-
come converted.
1 hope they will be successtul IN eiin-
mating the undesirables from Arcadia,
and close the Oakwood hotel, Bonita
saloon and all places where the unde-
sirables meet.
I would also suggest that we should
have Los Angeles police and city mar
shall for the protection Of Arcadia citi-
zens. w. STONE of Arcadia.
Los Angeles, Sept. 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
ANOTHER HEARST
HORROR

ON SUNDAY of this week it was
learned through the confession of
" a nurse that Miss Eva Swan OF
San Francisco, whose dead body was
found last week under floor in that
city, was the victim of a criminal ope-
ration performed by DR.. J. E. Grant
who, to hide the evidence, had severed
the feet at the ankles to get the body
in a trunk, and then hid it under floor
ing. The case was one of the most
shocking and revolving in the history
of San Francisco.
Thereby hangs a tale. The San Fran
cisco Examiner, William R. Hearst's
paper, announced the finding of the
Swan girls body in its edition of Sat
urday. In the SAME ISSUE appeared
in column 8, page 10, the regular ad-
vertisement of the same murderous
malpractitioner, DR.. Grant. If there
had been no way of knowing who and
what this DR.. Grant was, Mr.. Hearst
might have such an excuse; but read
the advertisement that was accepted
by the Examiner and run week after
week, and decide:
DIR. ]. Z. AND DIR. MARY GRANT
FEMALE SPECIALISTS FOR 10 YEARS
ANTISEPTIC, SAFE AND PAINLESS
methods WITHOUT DELAY from home
or work
TRAVELLERS can be treated and re-
turn home the same day. We have
never had a failure Confnements and
adoption arranged -
HONEST, RELIABLE, SCIENTIFIC
TREATMENT GUARANTEED
ne and COQtidentlally, IL
will save you time and money.
Phones Market 271. Home S439O.
1898 Golden Gate Ave. cor. Fillmore
OF this kind of advertising the Hearst
papers, the san Francisco Examiner
and Los Angeles Examiner, regularly
print columns weekly, and the Sunday
issues specialize on the filthy and dan
gerous business. A glance over their
files will show that nothing is too Grim
inal or nasty in this line to be accepted.
If it is not an announcement like that
Of Grants, telling where criminal ope-
rattons are performed "antiseptically"
and scientifically" then it is bait
from quacks purporting to cure un-
speakable vice diseases. or to Danish
maladies for which medical research
has never found remedies.
William r. Hearst is persistently, for
the dollars he gets from them, part
ner with the criminal doctors, and as
such is a deliberate ViOlator of section
317 of the penal code, which is punish
able with a prison term Of five years.
OF course Hearst is now in Europe,
cabling over abuse of William j. Gay
nor and Theodore Roosevelt, and
lighting the bosses" Gas he calls iD at
long range; but all his papers print
theso My and criminal advertise
ments-in Boston, New York and Chi
cago-and he is we'll aware of it.
How well ne knows his moral and
legal criminality may be seen from
this fact:
IN THE EDITION OF THE EXAM
INER FOLLOWING THE FINDING
OF THE MURDERED MISS SWAN
THE ABOVE ADVERTISEMENT
WAS ELIMINATED.
But FIVE OTHER ADVERTISE
MENTS OF THE SAME CHARAC-
TER were run under the head Of "Phy-
sicians"l
The San Francisco Sun has been
counting up these filthy and criminal
announcements in the san Francisco
Examiner files, and computes that if
Hearst were made to serve one day in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
TOBACCO AND PERFUMES

Editor Herald: The ladies keep ham
mering' away at smokers in the cars,
entirely forgetful of the comfort of
others. They may know, but do not
acknowledge, that tobacco in any form
is a powerful disinfectant and there
fore also q preventive of disease.
Many non-smokers would rather put
up with the fumes of tobacco for
while than with the artificial, some-
times powerfully offensive perfumes of
ladies crowding the cars, especially
with the cadaverous odor of patchuli.
oh, wad some Fay the giftie gle US
To see oursels as ithers see usi
C. FISHER.
Aw..o1o. corA OK
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
A REPUBLICAN FOR BELL

Editor Herald: 1 was one of the
thousands that filled the auditorium
Saturday. 1 thoroughly enjoyed and
approved Mr.. Bells speech and amor
opinion that no better man can NIL the
place of governor, wherefore also l
shall vote for him, though progress
sive Republican. When speaking OF
the S. p. he truly said: There is no
more insidious bribe than the railroad
passes to lead to corruption" have
known but one man that withstood the
temptation from corporations that hold
city franchises, and that Is Judge
Works. This effective bribery is hard
to refuse. They know it and make the
best Of it.
The law is supposed to punish the
giver as we'll as the taker of bribes,
but where is the lawyer that can ana
will convict? c. FISHER.
Los Angeles, September 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29

for the sake of party harmony. We be-
lieve that on election day this will
prove a fatal weakness of the ticket
and the platform chosen at Saratoga.
Insurgency Of a wobbly kind the people
have no patience with. We expect to
see a Democratic victory in New York
state in November.
Then there will be passed a direct
primary Jaw, and with it will come g.
restoration of the peoples government,
and an assurance that it will not again
be in the power of a clique of bosses
to stand out in brazen defiance of pro-
gressive reforms in behalf of the peo-
pie at large.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
A WEAK TITLE

IF the miners congress now in ses-
sion in this city should be the
4 means of bringing to an issue in
the courts the bogus title las we be-
lieve, in common with many others)
of the Southern Pacific company's oil
land holdings in California, and have
no other accomplishment to it's credit,
it would have to rank as the most i'm
portant and successful session yet
held. 1t is gratifying to feel that the
sentiment to which Mr.. Pinchot gave
a new impetus on Monday bids fair
to bring that about.
A study of the circumstances at
tending the original land grants and
the court decisions thereon makes it
clear that the position of the Southern
Pacific in it's claim to a stupendous
wealth it came by fortuitously is weak
and untenable, and that there is every
probability that the federal supreme
court would restore it to the whole
people from whom is was obtained
and held by methods which would not
stand the light of monday.
Further, study Of the case shows
how vital it is for the people that the
discredited Ballinger should be re-
moved from the Office he has guarded
so zealously in behalf of big interests
that prey on the public. If the rec
reant secretary of the interior should
be replaced by fair man Of the stamp
of Pinchot, who is thoroughly alive to
the exploitations of the public wealth
by corporate greed, the title of the
Southern Pacific would not long go
unchalIenged.