davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
sec Gowns 46c

women's EXTRA SIZE Night
Gowns Of good quality Muslin,
made with yoke Of cluster tUcks,
cambria ruffie around neck and
sleeves Thursday Bargain
Sale nrice. &c
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
SOC Albatross 25c

20 pieces Of 35-inch All Wool
French AIbatross, also Import
ed Nuns yelling. in a large as
soTtment Of street and evening
shades Regular price. SOC yam
Rargatn Thursday sale price.
25c-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-10
(l7o:-- :--

cario nj anor2s mirakr4? lueo por encma de todl>
4sas rIeexiones que aqueren fOrlns nfnas Alemp''
nuevas expermerta la rste ia pena ell door de la Sc
7sarsci0n para el dc la vida.
Esta extraila mezca de ideas de sentmientos de ll-
la passion subevada de la raz0n domInane ct"
lkogimiento melrOSO de dt$+perac0n lnVenche. expo
rimentarun los NarQuez tOdO durane los PRIME
diss; deSpuS ntg0 e funeral que ceebr0 con gran
eolemndad consiStente gentio por ultmo,
sDlo este vovieron POGO POGO, abrr los oJos la vd
dc auu ctlsllos de mrar sin NADIA Ia de alta, p0r l
GlEd dehia de anar errante eli alma de padre Caro
tn que la herda continue alberta, Ell menOr rozmIeh
brOtaba Sugr1 abundanca Odava POGO la ccarl
zic0n comenzata forna de este penSnmeno Que he
de renedar al; p0bre acorlrnOS de el DeSglacIa
danente nectSaba mazda, tatO que n0SOtroS,
vivnnOs tOdAVIa hemOS de penSar nueStra VIDA
nucStrOS aSuntOS o do 10 mlSmO do dice
al hoyo que la antipatica vcrlad de la
y0ra de eStOS casOs.
Fin Madrid tenian porci6n de asuntos pendent
10 primero que habia que reSolver deSpues qu
habian de Risueda donde odo ristes
dos para eCs Ninguno tenia mazda que leS reuviera ALI
as fue que, reunidos consej0 aooraron la marcha
Clnndo llamaron a d. Herm1gents, para comunicar!C
liza qued0 el buen he4ado pesar de esperaa
tzstiba acosmbradO aquellOs muchachoS fuerrm
dc fmia; ademAs lie apenaba apagarSe e hogan
del que, desde Ia epOc que naugur6
hai'Ea apagadO munca Os vaiS 5y por cuanto tempo
prcgunt0 entristecitO
No llevalnos pla2o fio; por meses-le respor
<tIerOn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-10
| |
UOGAR QUE SE APAGA.

Los estatIos de amino p0r Que AtrlVtSan los ho"pt'
ante T., rlere De una persona querida ndescrpoleS
l., nriucr idea Que aorIena da mente, precndlehdo lo-
m del sent utnto e sc acab0 t%l seItencia TFeVoc"-
hle npacahe ,ue has que mazda Sc p'te COZ
ira ella despu6s ALMA humana, en- s' curoSad lhS'-
..att. ~ preInta: e ama que ha esTipado de eS7
ce1Iu onde etara :que habrl UtSt0? 5c0no hapra u"
cha eI lGje? Viaje tlHSc0n terrible npOnente por !"
oue de ella Ne nscoo.p yiac TRANSACTION contra cny0S
.aetos subcva mortal, muerto todaVla ante ioN
caes sc cambariaA sienlpre anque tuel mas que mo
7netane;na,nte nor "a an del dlfuntO para sU0'r Gn0
rero too cu1osearIo todo volver dSpues conarlo Ell
la terra los ante Despue los ven el cadavr
aqlala nerte tcunto trabaio no de cuest cnve1ce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-10
Hotel II q Y1s
= GALE DE MENDEZ VIGO -
MAYAGUEZ

Situado este establecimiento en- eH3
centric de la calIe M6ndez Vigo. conh
un jardin al frente, es el que reune ma
yores ventajas y comodidades para los,
senores viajeros, Y q que cuenta coEp
mejores hahitacioneS freScas. ventilas.
das, magnificos baEos V duchas
COMIpAS \ TODAS HORAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-10
||9I|Tl!Ill1;IQI
COMPANY S'J',|,uI'IIL|2
OFICINA EN- NEW YORK

oFICINA EN- NEW YORK
7s PINE ST.,
40 OFICINAs EN- PUERTO RICt
>. ExPediciones G. Q Quiere deer que I'd
eione que mandar dinero por adclantadO DacanOS,
mArcanci8. ~ 'i0S'ANIoe
PLETEs MoDICOs POR EXPRESS CARGA
SEGUROs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-10
SecCi0n Religiosa
MISAS
MISAS

Catedra}-Diss laborables: 7, T30 v .
3O-Festivos; 5, 7, s, 9y IL.
San Francisco-Dias laborables: E.
Eestivos $50, 7 y 7-30.
San Jose-Dias laborables: 7 y T-30-
Festiyos: $50, Y 7-30.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
VAST ESTATE WILL
Be USED FOR NEEDY

SPOKANE. April 5.-Two million
dollars. representing third interest
In the Los Molines cstatc, 200 miles
north OF San Francisco. has been in
herlted by Mrs J. Dickinson Shcr-
wood. wifo OF a pioneer resident Of
Spokane. by the death OF her mother.
Madam Cone. in Paris. France. Mrs.
Sherwood is deeply interested in char
liable work and It is likely that the
bulk OF her fortune Will be used In
assisting worthy girls and boys in OBJ
tanning an education and learning
trades The Sherwoods came TO Spo-
kane from New England IN territorial
days and Mr.. Sherwood has been a
prominent factor in the upblildlDg OF
the place from a village Of 900 In
1880 TO a city OF 13S.000. He became
wealthy through making investments
in town and outside property Mr..
Sherwood is also interested In several
large properties in southern California
and other states in the Pacific North
west. Mrs. Sherwood also has n large
Independent income.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
Bryan Wants a
Quiet WelcOIN e

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. April 6
William ]. Bryan. writing from Bucnos
Ayres 10 Chairman Norman E Mack
OF the National Democratic commit
tee urges that no demonstration of any
sort he made over his arrival in New
York when no returns from his South
American trip.
Anything OF the sort would be mis-
construed and mlsinterpreted" is tho
language of Mr. Bryan. Tho letter
was dated February 2s. more than
fivo weeks ago. and has been DELAYED
In transmission. Mr. Bryan states In
the letter that II had been brought 10
his attention In the BuenoS Ayros
press that arrangements were being
mado in New York for a reception for
him.
Il prefer TO arrive and go Immed-
istcly west 10 MY home" is another
qpotatlon.
Mr.. Mack stated In connection with
the letter that II was a request that
should be regarded as sIr. Bryan was
sincere in the matter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
ASKED TO CHOOSE.

a vol known Southern judge tells
a story about a white man who dur
Ing reconstruction times was ar
raigned before a colored justice Of
the peace for killing a man and steal
ing his mule II was in Arkansas,
near the Texas border. and there waf
some rivalry between the states. hui
colored justice tried always to pre-
serve an impartial frame OF mind
Yves got two kinds oh law In his
yer cot" he said: Texas law an
Arkansas law. Which win YOU hab?'
The prisoner thought minute ane
then guessed that he would take tho
Arkansas law.
Den I discharge you TO stealin' d,
mule. an hang you TO KILN do man.
Hold on a minute, Judge. said the
prisoner. Better make thai TcIn
law"
"AlI right Undor the law of Tex
Us. I'm. you TO KILN dc man. an
hang you 70 stealth de mule.'-LiP
plncod6
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

tho big fellow. and hollcvo can
knock out FitJsimmons
WI you agree 10 fight Tho uun
, PICK out for you. attend strictly 10
pu9lness and keep fighting till you
nave III championship Ok the world.
u / undertake 10 make you cham
pio1g went on Delaney
Yes. replied Jeffrics. and the
compact was made
from that moment nothing was al.
lowed 10 take Jenries' mind on what
was az the Time his life work. Dc
lancy kept his nose 10 the grind
stone. talked GEht To him. taught him
70 hight and shortly after their re-
turn TO 'Frisco matched him with
Van Buskirk
While training for this fight Jefi-
ries never let a chance slip To learn
the game. He wanted TO work so
much that Delaney had 10 call him
on. and on several occasions ordered
him 10 get out in the country and
hunt and fsh. Delaney believed In
work. but not in trying 20 make a
champion out of hardy young giant
in a day or two
Develops Gradually.
With every day Jenries was dc
vcloping He was coached In the use
OF that terrible left OF him; how TO
start Il 10 a mark and how to shoot
It home with all the weight OF his
body behind It, This punch was too
much for any man that could be in
duced 10 train with Jefries. and II
was then that the 1rst ldea OF a
heavy bag was thought out by De
laney. The bng suffered lot OF pun
ishment, but was much better able 10
take Il than any man in the world.
Little attention was paid 10 max
Ing Jeff fast at :he time He natu-
rally increased In speed lot. but De
ln1ey put In most oil his time getting
him TO punch hard and accurately
and TO develop his defense. Natural
ly a cautious man. Jeffries took to
the defensive work like n duck TO
water. He set the greatest store on
keeping from getting hit while at
the samo time he knew better than
any one else that he had very seldom
been hurt by n punch.
JEFF in Good Shape.
When the day of the Van Buskirk
fight came Jenrics was in perfect
shape physically. He was biz crude
as a fighter, but proved that he had
the punch His work then caused
little favorable comment by the OK
perts at the rlngslde.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
SPORTS
JEFFRIES LIFE
AND BATTLES

The day after the Fitzsimmous Cor
bett battle had become a matter OF
history Billy Delaney bought tickets
for himself and Jim JefTrIes from
Carson City To San Francisco De-
laney had made up his mind shortly
after the sun which had seen the de-
feat OF Corbett for tho championship
by FltZsimmons had set, thai he
had future champion in JefTries
and was ALI eaGeness TO start him
toward the goal that all pugilists hope
TO reach.
The big fight had satisfied Delaney
that Jeffrles was the master OF FitZ:
the daily training bouts with Cor.
bett had proved to him that the young
giant was also better man than Cor
bett. and he determined TO bring him
10 the front as soon as possible. Prl.
yately he told friends that he thought
Corbett would be more dangerous
man for Jeffries than the Cornlshman,
for all that lime the cleverness of
the popular boxer was unca1ny
Delaney's idea was that no man
who would swap punches with JEFF
rlcS would have a chance. At the
same time he knew that this knowl-
edge was as firmly implanted in Cor
belts brain as I'm his own. and that
should Jeffrles meet Corbett, the lat.
ter would make a clever battle of
II. and would have more than an
even chance of winning on points.
With FiZsimmonS there would he
4 different story. Fitz relying on the
punch that had never deserted him.
would stand up and swap punch for
punch. Knowing that Jeffrles had
never been really hurt With a punch.
Delaney could only see one outcome
TO such an encounter-a victory for
his man.
Makes Haste slowly.
Still IL was not the idea OF Delaney
to get after either oil these men at
that dme. He believed In making
haste slowly Had he challenged
FltZ on behalf OF Jcffries for a fight
for the championship. he would have
been laughed out OF the lighting
game: the idea would have been ridl-
culed by every sporting man in the
country. That JcffrieS. man who
was OF so little account pugilisucally
that he was only intrusted with the
care OF the bucket that held Corbett's
bottles In the Fitzsimmons fight
wanted to take a chance with the
champion-wcll, what's the use use;
it was too foolish 10 be sprung.
Jeffs Confidence Strong.
On the way back TO Frisco. De
laney and Jeffrics had heart to
heart talk. the purport of which was
never made known until now The
manager made Jenries promise by all
he held sacred not 10 let anyone
know the plans OF Delaney, and this
promise was religiously kept Delaney
himself is responsible for the publ
cation OF the talk ne and the cham
pion had on that tbip TO Frisco,
To start with. Delaney sounded
Je1fries as TO his feeling toward the
lighting game. told him thnt 1t was a
tough same. but that 4 man who was
champion need never fear having 10
go back to work in boiler shop or
anything like that That sounded wen
10 Je1rles and he admitted that he
had been nursing dreams OF making
Z name for himself as Il henter ana
incidentally a lot Of money. Ihis was
just what Delaney wanted fiauy
he asked Jenries:
DO you think you can peat fl'z-
simmons and Corbett?"
i know | can beat C0roetb SAlu
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

road legislation came mp ror oonsid-
eTauon AZ Washington despite the
criticism that had been made Of mis-
course.
'1f there Is ono thing I hate" he
declared. with emphasis. II is sham.
Hypocrisy and fraud IN representing
virtue when Il docs not exist
believe in being fair 10 all"
President w c. Brown OF the New
York Central. President Mcilen OF tho
y Y. y. r. and H. and President
Tuilo of The Boston ana Maine all
listened 10 Mr. Taft with interest.
They also made brief speeches 10 the
t-aiumen.
Among other things, President Tart
said:
when the opportunity was offered
10 me 10 come up here ana meet the
railway organizations OF tae U. 5. /
sliced H. There was time. a while
ago, when / thought a good deal about
the train organizations of the country
end wondered a good deal what their
members were going TO do.
Il found, IN dealing with them. tho
best course is 10 talk Tigat out and
II they don't agree with you they
will at least II you talk tight out
and tell them what you believe 10 be
the truth. give YOU credit for sinccri-
~ and desire TO reach the truth
II believe In labor organizations
and IL l were skilled enough TO be-
come a member, should apply for
membership. The fact ia. | believe.
] nm an honorary members OF the
steam shovelers union. But In spite
OF that. and in spite OF my sympathy
with organized labor. put them above
everything, the right OF every man 70
labor as he will. to earn the wages
he will. and II he chooses. 10 stay out
% labor unions.
That is the standpoint that the pres-
idcnt OF the United States must occuy
In doing equality TO every citizen OF
the L. S
Now the reason that / am In favor
OF organized lazOr is that labor must
organize to be on an equasity with It's
employers and the capital that its en-
ployers have 1t has shown In the
past by such organizations and by
proper methods it can ccsure the
wages so which II IS entitled. IL can
o'Nuif dn lnNANaot huSu Auo uldI htl
Is going up and earnings are increas-
ing and lt can prevent the too hasty
reduction when earnings are falling
of and business becoming light
1T is at the hands or intelligent
organizations the cause or labor Is
TO triumph. 1t is when labor organ
iEations are not guided by intelligence
and conservatism the cause OF labor
suffers and with the suffering OF la
Dor, the entire community suffers.
Now, | was proclaimed 10 you.
gentlemen. when | was nominated and
afterwards as the father or InJunct-
ions. Well l am not so old man.
The gemedy by Injunction without
respect TO the labor disputes is tho
remedy in equity that is the most
valued one that I know in doing jus
tice because instead OF attempting
to compensate for injury 1t prevents
IL being done.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
ADMINISTRATION TO
OFFER ITS DEFENSE

WASHINGTON. April 3.-The Taft
administration is about to defend IT,
self aggrcssivcly before the people of
the United aiates.
Convinced that the public MIND has
been impressed by attacks upon the
administration In many parts OF tho
country. and that criticisms cannot
be permitted to pass unanswered
without Injury 10 Republican prestige
the party leaders have decided to
carry the war into the enemies coun-
Try
President Taft Is now declared TO
be ready and anxious 10 assume the
offensive. The opening guns Will be
fred next Saturday In Washington by
the president in person. and In Shi-
cago by Attorney General Wicker
sham
Mr.. Taft Will speak on the subject
Of organization and he will be sup
ported by other powerful orators OF
the Republican party Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham'S subject will be the
policies OF the administration
Other speakers on the platform with
Mr., Taft Will be Senator Lodge. Rep
resentative Mckinley OF Illinois,
chairman OF the Republican congress
sional committee: Representative
Duncan Mckinley OF California and
John Hayes Hammond.
Nothing has created SO much inter
est among the Republican leaders in
Washington since the inauguration OF
Mr. Taft ms the 0lap Dour fo-nul,.tr- -
To defend the administration Some
OF the facts are 10 be brought out
about the operation OF the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff bill and IL is expected that
legislation will be called upon TO af-
ford the friends Of the adminLstra-
ton with some eonorete evidence OF
this subject is to continue as an Is
sue within the party.
The party. II is said. expects con
ndeotS to close tho session Of con-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
SAVANTS WILL
CLIMB MOUNTAIN

LOS ANGELES. Calf, April 3
Sayants from all parts OF the world
will gather in Pasadena next August
and ascend Mount Wilson Nearly a
hundred leading scientists Of America
and Europe have accepted invitations
extended by the Carnegie Solar OBJ
servatory to participate in the third
regular convention OF the Intcrnation-
al Union for cooperation in solar TO-
search. Among these is Professor
Ricco OF Mount Etna observatory, Sic
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
OLDF|ELD COVERS
TERRIFIC PACE

LOS ANGELES. April 3.-Barney
Old6eld driving his Bitten car on tho
one mile track motormen this after
noon covered q mile in SO 81 sec
onds. attaining a speed or 90 44-lOO
miles an hour This is Il null second
faster than Strang in a Flat made
over the Atlantic speedway last
October. Strang's mile was then tho
American record.
Oldncld used the same car today in
which he drove the fastest mile ever
Travelled by man over the Florida
beach two weeks ago. Today was tho
first trial of the new track and ne &C.
clares he will beat the 35 seconds be-
fore the close OF the meet here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
Missi0nary's Death
A Pathetic Incident

GONDOKORO. Sudan, Saturday,
March l2.-One of the most pathetic
incidents connected with the visit or
Colonel Roosevelt To Africa was the
death OF the Rev DR.. RoderTc Proscb,
81 French missionary. who was return
ing home to end his days IN peace.
,Dr. Prosch Was the guest OF Colonel
Roosevelt az luncheon March l. ap-
pnIeDty In good health. but the next
day he was dead
A native came running down the
street, saying that his master was
dying. A physician answered the cali
in hnste, He found DR.. Prosch lying
sn his tont. and bled the missionary
as the only means Of saving the mans
1fe. but 1t Was too late.
This was the sad ending To ten
and q half years Of missionary work In
the unhealthy Zambesi country OF
northwest Rhodesia. Arrangements
for the funeral were MADE and ut
sunset eight native policemen carried
the body TO It's last resting place,
under the shade OF the tree where
his tent had stood a rough conn
was made of packing cases and a
blanket was wrapped around the
form. At the head of the procession
on the march TO the grave was a FIR
ing party Of tho Uganda constabulary
All the European residents and local
merchants attended
Inquiry developed that no one OF
those who gathered at the grave was
+ OF the same religious faith as Dr.
Prosch. and curIously enough. all the
whites were Catholics. One OF the
/ newspaper correspondents consented
To read the church OF England burial
service Only the previous day at
lunch Or. Prosoh and Colonel Roosc-
Welt had discussed the question OF
religious tolerance and they hnG
agreed that there should be no toll
crsnce. Fate ordained that DR.. Proscn
should be buried by Roman Catholics
q hours later. although he himself
was Lutheran.
This death and the fact that almost
everyone else suffered from malarial
fever served TO call particular atten-
ton TO the marvellous health OF Col
Roosevelt and his son enjoyed through
out the expedition. They did not have
one days Illness. while a number OF
/ the party were attacked scverai times.
! II Is not many men who could have
gone through the experiences which
they encountered in this unhealthy
3 country and yet heye remained i'm
munc to sickness
Tho Roosevelts is the nnest collec-
ton Of African animals. birds and
reptiles that has ever been made The
naturalists secured specimens NUM-
bering not less than 1000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
BASEBALL RESULTS

WICHITA, Kas., April 3.-ChIcago
White Sox No. ] ..,......4; 8; 4.
Wichita GO. ...............5, 4; /.
Walsh, Scott. Smith, Block and
Kruger, Boone and Jokcrst.
LOS ANGELES. April 3.-scoro
first game.
vernon ..- ..ss....s.....-3 b, i.
Los Angeles &C.. ..........1: >; l.
Henslig and Hogan; Butlor, Smith
and Grindle
Second game:
vernon ..-s........-..l, o. ].
Los Angeles &C.. .......O. 8; J.,
Batteries-Pitt and Brown; Thor
sen and Smith,
SACRAMENTO Calf, April .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

CHRIST CHURCH. New Zealand.
April 4.-The worlds soulling cham
pionship WAS retained today BY Rich
ard Arnst who defeated George
Welch. the New Zealand champion, by
six lengths. The race was for a stake
OF $500 and was over the regulation
course OF three miles aud fraction
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

ily. Germany. England and France viii
sent fur delegates each.
on Mount Wilson arc mounted the
largest telescopes In tho world for
tue study OF the sun: and by August
n new one viii have been completed
an l60-foot tower telescope which
will have moro than double tho power
OF any other instrument OF the kind
for photogrophing the sun spots.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
GOLF STORIES.

A fisher who entered compart
ment OF railway carriage and com-
menced 10 spin one OF his yarns was
promptly silepced ny the remark
This isn't the fish train" And juds.
ing by the conyorsatIon which one
overhears In trains and elsewhere. u
seems d pity that a similar restraint
cannot he laid on goirers.-Londoa
Outlook.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
JEFFRles GETTING READY.

Los Angeles. Calf. April s.-James
]. JefIrics left tonight for San Fran
cisco where be will remain until Tues
day next when he will go 10 Reward
cnnan park 10 begin training for his
fight with Johnson Jcffries has been
doing much road work and wood chop
ping. He says hs IL In good physical
condition at the present time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
CONFERENCE

Your choice of Twelve trains daily
via Oregon Short Line to Salt Lake
City Tickets on sale April 1st 10 9th.
Good TO return April 18th. Special
train leaving ogden $50 am. April
Ord. lth, 5th and 9th. Rate. s1.10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
RUPERT TOWNSHIP SALE
APRIL 9TH.

Excursion via Oregon Short Lac.
Tickets on sale from points between
Pocatello and Bull. April C. and 8.
From all other stations April 9th and
9TH Limit April 18th. See agents for
further particulars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

DHkl1uu e.
Hunt and LaIouse; Tonncson, Mosh-
cr and Spicsman-
DENVER. Colo. April 5.-Chicaeo
White SoS No played seven Inn.
ing tie game With Denver today, tne
score being to { Tae gamo WIS
called on account Of cold. Score:
White Sox .,- s.--...-...-l' o.
Denver 80. ..---..-.- ------.' ''
Lang and Ryan; Olmstead. Young.
Herbert. McMurray ana Woods.