davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
Q @ Q THE BEST
G9o GO G0o SPRING TONIC

Most those ordinarily
tonic tonic aa purifier IN the Spring Some particular
door exercise and tho fact that cold weather has
weakened the blood
oood nour1shrncnt
digestion
purity tho circulation
all blood
supply
chrh your blood The
peI Oh ek and 1t will certainly
Is made entirely
tonic pure and hoalthfu
Cle appetite and
spring If S TO tonic.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, Ga.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
MANAGER FOR NEW
COMP ANY ARRIVES

To prepare for the presentation OF
repertoire of high-class attractions
to be presented by Il capable stock
company. including one or two former
favorites Of Ogden. at the Orpheum
theater beginning next Sunday night,
Manager Tony Cevallo arrived In Og
den yesterday Tho Orpheum yaude.
vile season Will close tomorrow night
and on Sunday. r A. Grant takes
over the theater under a lease and
the Initial performance will be given,
with Arizona" as the first week g
performance. Popular prices are to
be charged, and assurance is given
that the offerings will be we'll up to
the standard OF stock companies IN
other large cities,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
FALL TO FLOOR
PROVES SERIOUS

c. ]. Lewis. commercial traveller
of Los Angeles, had the misfortune
to slip on the lobby floor of the Healy
hotel last evening and in the result
ing fall fractured his left arm at the
elbow joint
DIR. H. S. Forbes was called to at
tend him and after a careful examina.
tion il was found that a previous frac-
ture Of the ulna had been again
broken and tue arm dislocated In the
fall.
Mr.. Lewis has been in the CITY for
several weeks engaged In organizing
a company to manufacture various
kinds OF syrups
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06

Brandels asked If there was any other
reason why Mr. Hitchcock was con
suited.
II have said all ! am going to say
until the committee directs other
WISE" Mr.. Ballinger curtly retorted.
Mr.. Brandels again appealed 10 the
committee and Representative Gra-
ham made a motion that the witness
be directed to answer the question
satisfactorily. Tho motion was lost.
5 to 6. Representatives Mccall and
Madison both voting with the Demo
Gratis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
GUILTY, is PLEA
OF BURGLARS
James Hcyman and Pat MiIllgan Get
Ono Year Each In State
Prison.

Salt Lake. May 6-James Heyman
and Pat Milligan appeared before
Judge Lewis of the district court
Thursday. pleaded guilty to the charge
OF burglary In the third degree and
were sentenced to one year each In
the state prison, They we're charged
with burglarizlng the residence OF Mrs
j. Cramer. at 657 West First South
street. March 25.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using 90
DEN MADE FLOuR-lt costs you no
moro and every sack you use is q
boost for your town.
In that way you make a Chicago
Of ogden. Ogden Milling & Ele-
yator Co. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
ACCIDENT FATAL
TO ROBERT ROlL|SON

Mrs. c. ]. Tribe received word
yesterday of the death OF her father,
Robert Rollison. of Whitney. Ida, and
will leave today for that point
Mr. Rollison had been resident
OF Whitney for sixteen years and was
one OF the best known residents OF
that section. In the early part OF the
week he was so unfortunate as to be
dragged by horse some distance, re,
sulting In injuries from which he
failed to recover. He was rs years of
age,
You can get your Spring Hat for
oue-half city prices at the Five Points
Millinery. 23S Washington Ave, =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
PERCEfERON STATIONS

for the past thirty have been engaged in imnort
Ing ana breeding Percheron stations mares make ner
sona visits to France year result nv horses a-o
ne pest that can be procured the home of the Perch
~ - 'As Aei'n-
When buying for my farm the quality of the animal both
hca ana from the standpoint of ancestry are determining
factors and cost to me secondary The natural re
suit Is that import the best stations that come to America
ana the offspring OF my imporatons include as good ndivd
uals as are to be found anywhere.
The opening OF this finds me with not less than
nored head OF splendid animals ready sale all of which
are sold on genuine representation flaws and faults ben
carefully disclosed to intended buyers.
you are interested the breeding of Percheron horses
vlst 70 our branch barn at Ogden (Rear Badcons
Fnarnacy where always have of stations on hand
VIII be both pleasant and profitable you
70 we are glad to have prospective purchasers investigate as
, @ anong ana square methods OF doing business most
liberal guarantee is furnished with each horse ~
We absolutely guarantee furnish you stallion beano
ana on better terms quality considered any other Arm in
America. - ' A'i iAlh III
M L. AYRES SHENANDOAH IOWA
c. G. RATLIFFI General Manager Ogden Utah
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
A NEW TOWN BEGUN
ON BRANCH RAIL WAY

Burley. Ida. May 5-The newest
townslte TO be launched In Idaho IS
that OF Kenyon. located ten miles
south of Burley. on Goose creek. and
on tho branch line of the MInldoka
G. Southwestern railroad, now being
built from Burley to Oakley The
now town Is located on decided land
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
DAISIES AND PANSIES.

5000 English double daisies. red
and white. % cents per doz Mrs. J.
n. Ford. 33rd street and Pacit!e
Bell 2i3-X.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
Reaching Out for Business

Every effort to attract trade helps if only draws
cnld wish for candy Electric light for windows and
signs should be gwen chance be useful Every merchant
now can get double electric light in cost for
eleclc current by using tungsten lamps. Made all sizes
We have them and viii glad to tell YOU about them They
Will save the money you have been burning
Every home needs electric iron Why build big
not IRE Just to heat little iron Let the big dynamo do it for
you Only $500 and trial 80 days told you in my
other ads how small the that the requires two
hours week for month for Soc If cigar is comfort TO
home '.,5e
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

All buildings and appurtenances OF
Sylvan Park will be sold at public auc-
tion, May 9, 10 O'Clock a. m, at the
park grounds
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
URGE PENSIONS FOR CLERKS
Three Representatives Pledge to
Vote for Measure.
Meeting of Retirement Association
ArouSeS Interest In Bill 40 Be
Presented 10 Congress,

Representatives Bennett and Calder. Of
New York. and Hamill. Of New Jersey.
spoke for the pensioning of government
clerks at mass meeting under the an
spices Of the United States Ciyil Service
Retirement Association at the Public Ii
brary last night They gave a decided
impetus 10 the movement. when ALI
pledged themselves to vote for such a
bill If it came up in this Congress
Representative Hamul said ne saw no
reason why the government should not
pension its aged employees the same as
large railroads of the country. Repre-
sentative Bennett advised the association
10 continue this campaign before Con-
gress and 10 accept what legislation Is
enacted until the bill it wants becomes a
law
Z. J. Cantwell, secretary OF the asso-
olation' and president Of the Mail Car
rlers Association. in short talk adj
Vlsed the advocates OF pensions not IN
combine request for a raise in salary
with the pension bill. He said this would
probably cause delay in getting the main
issue through
IL is probable We win get the bill into
Congress this session. said prasi5a,t
ODonohue, of the Retirement Associs-
ton, after the meeting last night Com
people are showing a lively interest in il
and L have no doubt we will make soma
material progress before March 4"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Georgia. who was appointed by Gov
Brown to serve ad interim until the legis-
iature meets in June as successor of the
late Senator Clay. and Lafe Young. Of
Iowa, who was appointed by Gov. Car
roll 10 MI the vacancy caused by Senator
Delivers death, until the legislature acts
The new Senators will take the oath of
Office to-day.
The Louisiana legislature will meet in
extra session on Tuesday, and II is ex-
pected that il viii promptly elect ]. r.
Thornton 10 serve the remainder OF the
term for which the late Senator McEnerv
had been elected
The Senate was in session only about
fifteen minutes.
Bill Aimed al High Prices.
A bill bearing on the cost of living which
viii undoubtedly have consideration at
this session of Congress was introduced
in the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Wilson, OF Chicago. The bin. which
is indorsed by the National Stewards As
ISOLATION and other organizations. is de-
signed 10 compel the labelling of the exact
measure Of food packed in cans. bottles
boxes, or other containers that enter into
interstate commerce
Ascending 10 Representative Wilson
the bill is intended 10 hit directly at the
high cost Of living. so far as IL Is affected
by false measurement II is estimated
by those who indurse the bin that the
water poured into cans Of food stuffs
such as tomatoes, peas. corn, and other
vegetable products, and other forms of
fraud practiced cost the consumers many
millions a year
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
COMMISSION WOULD
BAR ALIEN LABOR
immigration Body Reports
Results of It's Work.

Restriction of the admittance into this
country Of unskilled labor is one Of a
number OF important recommendations
contained 10 the final report of the I'm
migration Commission, which was trans
mitted to Congress yesterday. The com
mission. which has now completed Its
work, has devoted three years 10 eceen-
sive Investigations into practically all
phases OF the immigration question.
II is the conclusion of the commission
that the present immigra ton from Eu-
rope is not now an absolute economic
necessity, and as q rule those who i'm
migrate tc the United States are TN
PEELED more by a desire, for better con-
ditOns than by the necessity Of escap-
ing intolerable ones. The commission
finds that the large number OF aliens
who have gone into several basic indus
tries in recent years here affected ad-
versely wages and living conditions, and
it unanimously recommends the restric-
ton of the coming of unskilled labor.
Favor Writing Test.
These include acts OF Congress estab-
fishing a reading and writing test; the
limitation OF the number of each race
arriving each year TO certain percent
age of the average of that race arriving
during a given period of years the ex-
clusion OF unsklled laborers unaccon-
panied by wives or families: the material
increase in the amount Of money re-
quired TO be in the possession OF the
immigrant on arrival: the material in
crease in the head tax or head tax
graduated so as 10 make a marked dis
elimination gin favor OF men with fam
lies
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
GOV. GILLETT IN CITY.
California Executive Joins the Ex-
position boomers.

California Executive Joins the Ex-
position boomers.
Gov. J. N Gillett. OF California, with
Mrs. Gillett and their daughters, Misses
Fife and Ethel and Miss Lucy Cutler.
arrived in Washington last night and are
at the New Willard Mr. and Mrs. Frank
L. Brown, OF San Francisco, accompanied
them and joined the party OF Californians
here in the interests of the Panama Canal
exposition.
Gov Gillett expressed himself as pleased
with the work done in behalf Of San
Francisco as the exposition city. and
believes the campaign to that end will
be successful.
Rev. J. p. McQuaide. former chaplain
OF the First California Volunteers. when
that regiment was IN the Philippines.
will dine with President Taft al the
White House to-day. Father McQuaide
will be accompanied by Joseph Scott,
president OF the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce. who is another personal
friend of the President
John +. Knapp, representing the Pam
anna Pacific exposition. arrived here yes
terday 10 further 'Frisco's interests. Mr..
Knapp carries copies Of resolutions from
the Arizona constitutional convention in
dorsing the Coast city. and these will be
presented to the President and other OFF,
Gals.
Delegations from both New Orleans and
San Francisco had a busy day at the
Capitol yesterday The opening of Con-
gress means the beginning of real work
for both delegations.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Abba Springs, Ia. Dec. 5-rhe Muttj Uotel
Rlth SIX adjacent cottages was burned here y,ster
Jay The loss was 5000, partly covered bv ,,a,,r
ance. The few guests escaped
st. Louis. Dec, 5.-In conformity with the dy;no
wish q Mrs Louisa Wallner, forty years old he,
ashes were scattered TO the four winds fr,sn tts
highest point Of Eads Bridge. 'ii'
GAINESVILLE Ohio. Dec. Sire TO-DAY dostro,,a
the foar-stoFy building occupied By IL JVeler g..
store, Main street. near Fifth stnaet a.. -
tended to ether buildings causing loss Of $40 COO
Toledo Ohio, Dec Six craftsmen ,se,s =,
dicted al Wanseon. Fulton County Ohio S,,,,r
day night for the blowing q the safe Of the Hoo,.
savings Bank November z. The robbers Got sEay
With $500.
Baltimore. Dec, Prank F. Alexander the vo,,,.
Phiiadephian who cut his throat al a hotel be-s
last Tuesday night with suicidal intent died a,
the hospital yesterday. News Of the mans da.tb
did not become known publicly until TO-DAY
Knoxville. Tenn. Dec. She little cornsr mi.
ing town Of Copper Hin. which suffered a xl1l
900 fiTe Friday night that destroyed a larv. Tart
q the business section f the place. vas yisite5
by another and more serious fire Saturday night
London. Dec. 5.-'Some forty persons were ,erions.
Is injured a number Of them fatally. in a col
hsion on the London Northwestern RaiIrnad a.
Willensden junction to-day. The second sectios, -
the train from Watfofd plosed into the FIRST 80.
tion which was Standing at the junction.
Chicago. Dee 5.-John II. Barker. owner of ex-
tensiYe car manufacturing interests Of Michigan
City Ind who died Saturday is reported to hsv,
left ar estate Of approximately x30OO00O the bulk
Of which is bequeathed TO his daughter. Catherine
fourteen years old. making her one Of the richest
girls in the world
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
REVISION OF RULES
AT THIS SESSION
Democratic Caucus WillTake
Up Matter Shortly.

At the first Democratic caucus held at
this session consideration will be given
to the idea Of designating several mem
| bers 10 go into the question Of revising
the rules OF the present Congress. with
a view of submitting the results to the
members of the Sixty-second Congress.
Whatever conclusions may be reached
are not intended 10 be binding upon the
Democrats OF the new House.
II has only been suggested with view
of relieving the new House of the task
and facilitating an early agreement. so
that the Democrats may clear the decks
for a reduction of the tariff. shortly
after the House convenes.
Two years ago, in the fight over the
rules. no effort was made by either the
Democrats or the insurgent Republicans
to elect a committee on committees. The
purpose Of the fight then was 10 take
from the Speaker his power 10 veto"
legislation, which he exercised by the
reason OF the fact that he was chair
man of the Committee on Rules and APP
pointed committee subservient TO his
wishes.
The elimination of the Speaker from
the Rules Committee. its election by the
House, and the establishment of a unan-
imous consent calendar, upon which ev-
cry member had the right to place his
bill as matter of right took away from
the Speaker his veto power, and accom-
plished the result mat was sOughts by
those who made the original tight on the
old rules of the House These reforms
went through by reason OF Democratic
insistence, and il was that party which
east the perponderance of votes that
brought about the change. AS for the
appointment Of committees, every one
recognizes that for many years both
the House and Senate have been govern
ed by the precedent that promotes the
older members on standing committees,
and gives a preference TO them by rea-
son OF their seniority in service With
very few exceptions, the only power the
Speaker has exercised in appointing
committees has been TO fiji vacancies
A legislative programme for the session
has not yet been formulated by the Re
publican leaders. They viii make no
plans for the winters work until they
have read and digested the Presidents
message which will be submitted TO the
two Houses to-day. A conference
will then be held by members Of the Re
publican steering committee Of the Sen
ate and the House leaders to map out
a course Of action.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
HOUSE INCREASE
MAY BRING FIGHT
Members Divided on Cues
ton of ReappOrtionment.

A reapportionment of Representatives
in Congress al this session of Congress
is up in the air. II was learned last
night that Speaker Cannon has not de-
cided the question, and while he is in
clined to favor bill he has not given
the word
Representative Dwight. OF New York.
the Republican whip. and several other
leading Republicans of the House are
urging the Speaker 10 use his influence
against the measure. They claim that a
reapportionment in States which have
elected Democratic legislatures, such as
New York. Ohio and New Jersey, VIII
result disastrously 70 the Republicans
and insure Democratic control OF the
House for years 10 come
on the other hand there Is pro-
nouneed sentiment among the Republl-
cans OF the Census Committee for Dill
Representative Crumpacker. the chair
man. is outspoken IN his belief that II Is
the duty OF the present Congress TO reap
portion. The political question involved
is not lost upon Mr.. CTumpacker and MS
associates on the committee. but they
contend that the Democratic governors OF
the several States can call extra sessions
and redistrict one year from now as well
as this winter. In addition. NUMBER OF
Republicans favor a reappOTuonment on
TIE ground that they viii gain Congress
men
II was claimed last night thal even
the Speaker will have a difficult time In
forcing the members of the Census Com
mittee 10 hold up a bill. Representative
Crumpaeker is proceeding as If there were
no opposition. AS soon as the population
of the United States Is announced sat
urdav he will that afternoon call meet
inc OF the committee BY that time the
Census bureau will have its reapporuOn-
ment tables ready for the use of the
committee
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
HELD FOR U. S. GRAND JURY.
Election Supervisors I'm Charles
County Deny Law Violation.

Baltimore. Dec. 5.-Before United States
Commissioner Bond to-day the case of
the Democratic supervisors of election in
Charles County-John E. Stone and John
Nj. Miller-accused with John NJ. Dulany.
this city. of violating United States stat
utes by manipulating the ballot, was be
gun.
Commissioner Bond decided TO hold
them for the action of the United States
grand jury.
The accused were arrested about two
weeks ago on complaint OF Charles coun-
" Republicans who alleged that the bal
lot used in the last election gave an un-
due advantage to the Democratic can
didate. j. Enos Ray, and cost votes for
Thomas Parran, Republican
The defense offered no testimony, adj
hitting that the act charged was done,
but claiming that they violated no law.
II was admitted that the ballot was so
arranged that the Democratic candidates
name was always at the top of the bal
lot, and the three other names were al
ternated in various ways.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
ELDERS CUT QUEUES.
Six Citizens of HOngkOng Set Ex-
ample for Chinese Club.

Hongkong, Dee 5.-This city witnessed
a remarkable queue-cutting demonstra-
ton yesterday, when six wealthy elders,
the aggregate of whose ages is 40 years.
set the example to their fellOW-country-
men on the platform Of the Chinese Club,
while the Indian military band played Sc
lections from Gilbert & SuIlivan's operas.
hundred other men followed their Head.
The promoter of the movement efec-
lively cited the case of an Oiler, who
was killed on Friday when his queue be-
came entangled il some machinery.
The movement has become so wide
spread that in HongkOng alone in the
last three DAYS 900 men voluntarily
have discarded their queues. No change
in the national costume is contemplated.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
CAvE-INs ARE REPAIRED.
Traffic Resumed in Stanton Streets
After Cavities Are Filled.

Staunton. Va, Dec. 5.-Staunton's ia
nous cave-ins are now a thing of the
past and traffic was to-day resumed on the
two streets affected by the unusual phe-
nomenon of August II. The channel of
the 100-foot cavity was arched with 800
cubic feet of concrete, and the cavities
across the streets were then filed in
The arches rest upon solid rock basis
and the streets are believed to be as safe
as ever. The cost to the city was 1900
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
BREHANY FOR TARIFF BOARD.
Appointments OF Newspaper Man as
Secretary Announced

T. W. Brehany, a newspaper man. now
connected with the New York Tribune
bureau, will be executive secretary of the
tariff board. His appointment was an
nounced yesterday and he will assume
his new duties in a short time.
Mr.. Brehany was formerly on the Mil
waukee Sentinel and came here from Wis
consin as secretary to Senator Quaries
Later BE served as secretary to Senator
Spooner Since the resignation of the
latter. Mr.. Brehany has been engaged in
newspaper work in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
Col. Mosby Going to New Haven.

New York, Dec. 5.-CoL John S. Mosby,
famous as guerrilla leader during the
civil war, left the Manhattan this after
noon for New Haven, where he will cele-
brate his seventy-sevehth birthday by
delivering a speech on the war before the
Southern Club of Yale University, which
Is holding a smoker in his honor.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
Mrs. Elizabeth Trammen Dead.

Rockville, Md. Dec. 5.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Trammeil, widow OF John Trammell, died
last night at the home OF her sister-in-
law. Mrs. John W. Carroll, near Poto-
mac. this county Her death was due TO
an affeetion of the stomach and other
troubles. She was seventy-fye years old.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
LINER LOSES PROPELLER.
Kaiser wilhelm Der Crosse Nov
LOafinE Into Port.

New York, Dec 5.-The North German
LLOYD liner Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse,
once a reeori-holder and nearly always
a Tuesday morning ship, will not make
this port from Bremen before Wednesday
afternoon Capt POllack sent wire
less from the ship this afternoon. saying
that she had carried away her port pro-
peller in rough weather on Sunday and
that she was lOafing along at about six
teen knots under her starboard engines.
The wireless message was sent when
the Kaiser was about $50 miles east of
Sandy Hook. The sea was then smooth
and the air clear Before the German
skipper gets within a day of this port
he probably viii meet more bad weather,
due to the. roar off the coast to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Senator BristOw. of Kansas, has been
making a canvass OF members of the
Senate judiciary Committee and is hope
ful that the committee will report favor
ably on his pending resolution proposing
to the States for ratification a eonsti-
tutional amendment for the election of
Senators by popular vote.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
Burglar Kills Farmer

Dallas. Tex. Dec. 5-Mat Armstrong,
prominent farmer, was shot and killed
at his home. six miles north Of Hender-
son, early this morning by a burglar,
who has not been captured. large
posse OF his neighbors is hunting tho
assassin