davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
ROOSEVELTS GIVE UP
CARRIAGE FOR AUTO
Attempt TO Travel TO Genoa
Incognito Is UnSuc-
ceSsful.

GENOA, April s.-Oue day OF travelling
In an oid-fashioned carriage, drawn by
three horses. proved almost worse than
camel riding for Colonel and Mrs ROose-
Welt and today they exchanged the an
cient eG1ipage for an automobile in
which they viii complete the journey 10
this city.
The couple spent last night a. the
Hotel NOdeTue In Sestyi and proceeded
this morning 10 RapsilO and thence 10
Porto Finokulu. where they bad lunch
They viii come 70 Genoa tomorrow for
few hours and then 90 20 Porto 1IaUri-
Zio, 20 be the guests OF Hiss CaTeU.
Mrs. ROosevel-'s sister
Colonel Roosevelt had intended ro
make the present trip iDC0Euito, but he
IS finding that everywhere he goes. his
coming has been announced and the VII
layers gather 10 see him
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
FAMOUS SCOUT DEAD.

BOULDER. Col. April S--The body %
Joseph SCurtevauI. 2 scout, famous
throughout the Western country as
Rocky Mountain joe has been found
near an intsrurban railroad track. Il Is
believed that his death was accidental
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
NEW RECORD MADE
IN BIPLANE FLIGHT
Kinet Goes 1O2 Miles In
Two Hours and Twenty
Minutes.

NTOURNELON. France. April E-A
new worlds record for d two-passenEer
flight in an aeropiane was established
here today by Daniel Kinet. who. with
another passenger. sailed his Farmau
bipIane 1e2 miles In two hours and TWEEN
~ minutes
This beats the records FOR tine and
distance for an aeropIane carrying two
persons
The previous record was made by Or
Vile Wright fn Berlin laSc September
wh0r with Captain EnEIeha-d- as a
fell1W-usSSe few one hour. rrf-----
I'VE minutes and forry-se-ea seconds
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
SCHOOL
DANGERS

The strain upon young children during
school hours is severe. and parents should
have a care that the little ones are strong
enough 90 Withstand this strain Every
child zfOuld be well nourished and the
organs made 10 work naturally otherwise
permanently injured health VIII result
The best body builder for children IS
Father Johns Medicine because f. IS q
food medicine. containing the ingredients
that make blood and tissue and strength
IL IS pure and guaranteed not 10 contain
either alcohol OF poisonous drugs Father
John s Medicine has built uD the Strength
of thousands or children during itz history
% more than 30 years
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
GOODS. OR CASH?
GIRLS ARE DROPPED
Pennington Seminary Heeds
Edict, Fearing Boycott
In Making of Wills.

PENNINGTON. y. J., April s.-'You
can keep on teaching girls at Peuning-
ton Seminary If you want TO. but as
long as you persist in cO-educati0n not
one Of Us viii mention the school in our
wins"
This pronOUncemeut, delivered By at
least a dozen rich men TO the trustees
OF the famous New Jersey institution.
Is the real reason behind President
Reads declaration that with the end
Of the year It viii become exclusively
a school for boys.
Girls IN High Dudgeon.
Fifty girls, forty Of them sophomores
and juniors, are hopping mad at the
edict- But. as Dr. Read pointed out, It
vas a question Of girls and poverty, or
nc girls and sffiuence, and Pennington
* too Tar IN the financial rUt 10 let mere
girls lose IT six big IsSacies-
But II isn't as though we hadn't
former president Of the trustees You
see we've been co-educatlOusl az Pen
Hlngton for fifty years
No Sissy Schools" for Them.
There were never enough girls TO
really pay their teaching. and In late
years. particularly, n lot Of boys pupils
were kept away because, no matter how
wei they played baseball, they would
have the name Of a sissy school team
Then we had to hedge the school
around with q lot OF rules that crate
on the nerves Of boys who know how
schools for men govern themselves and
IL got to such a pass IN the course Of
the last three years that the girl stu
Dents we're & positive financial detri-
uent 20 Us
Moreover. other cO-eduCa1iOnai
schools were changing 10 mems schools,
end finally we were Informed that we
might expect a decent endowment from
cur rich friends only when We turned out
the girls
Exchange With Hackettst0wn-
50 the board Of trustees arranged
scheme with Hackettstovu Seminary,
IN the Newark conference district Hack
ettstown has always had more girl than
hoy students, and on vote OF the confer
euce Hacl1sItsrowu agreed TO become A
girls school and turn its boys to US II
we would turn our girls over 10 IL We
agreed.
Some Of the girls say thev won't 90
and, Of course. We cant force them But
81 the end oe the term the last girl pupil
VIII have studied books in Pennington.
and by the middle Of next year Wen
hare an endowment fund that viii make
Us entirely Independent OF the confer
ence. for the first time In our history
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
SECRETARY OF WAR
TALKS TO VETERANS

Members or the Confederate Vet
Grams Association are being con
CIRCULATED today on the success OF a
smoker at Confederate Memorial Han
last night
Secretary OF War Dickinson talked
on many events that took place dur
ing the time Of lsfs enlistment in the
Confederate army. while short ed-
dresses were delivered by Representa-
tive Lamb of Virginia. Major r "
Hunter, Major TowsoD Smith. Cant
John u LsWton. II. and others
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
Are You PimpIed
Or Pretty?
The SHrest Treatment in the World
For Making Poor Compilations
Good and Keeping Good
Compilations Good
Always.
SENT rREE TO Prove IT.

IN al the world there is only one real cure
for pimpies, blackheads. red and brown
blOtches. liver moles, etc Any woman
who really wants to get rid OF skin blennishes
once and for all might Just as vel make up
her mind to give up trying 70 cover up the
trouble with makeshifts and starr IN now
TO use Viola Cream, which Is the only prepE-
ration that actually removes the cause OF
the trouble. quickly and without TIE pos
sibility Of failure Viola Cream takes away
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15

derkin's resignation WAS received and
accepted according to the desires In
dlcated In the letter, but strong el-
Tort VIII be made 10 induce the pas
tor to reconsider his decision, as his
departure from the local field Will
be seriously felt in many circles.
The following letter of resignation
was received at the meeting last
evening and was subsequently ac-
cepted
Mrs. W. y. McGaw. Clerk First
Congregational Church. ogden; Ply
mouth church OF Lawrence. Kan. has
asked me To become Its minister on
the first Of next September. That |
may be free to accept the call. | am
asking that the relation of pastor
and people. which has existed be-
tween tho First Congregational
church OF Ogden and myself for the
past five years. be ended on the 3lst
OF next August. To that end. when
candidates for the ministry OF First
church are presented this evening.
Will you ask the church to omit the
consideration OF my name?
(Slgned)
NOBLE STRONG ELDERKIN."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15

sibility they arc required to shoulder
We firmly believe that striking is
by no means the most effective way
OF adjusting the wage scale, for the
reasons that II affords too much ad-
vantage 10 the unworthy and It him
ders building, thus putting a damper
on An Industry that means so much
tn any community Already several
flnc building projects In Ogden have
been given up owing to the unset
tied condition OF labor Building Is
very high AZ It is and one of the
architect's hardest problems is to
keep his clients Ideas regarding his
building within the means at hand
The architect comes In direct contact
with all Of the mechanics and trades
men whose work enters into the con-
struction and finishing OF q building
and he must make provision for
everything that goes into that build
Ing, but for all ordinary work he is
too often forced to substitute some
thing much inferior TO his original
conception of his design because of
being hampered by insufficient means.
We have no grievance against the
uulDUs I'LL IdCl. NE ~ W pS Nhp
proper thing If properly handled, but
It is abusing a good principle. the
principle OF cooperation. when men
form league To increase the wage
OF a certain class OF mechanics gen
orally, making no distinction between
deserving and uudeserving ones, for
how many OF our carpenters are
really worth $3.50 day? II might
he argued that they are required to
learn their trade thoroughly before
they are accepted by the union. but
the truth of the matter is that
large percentage Of them arc not
worth a cent over $3.50 day and an
architect Is in pretty good position
to Judge OF the merits OF work done
by different men. II a man can really
earn $3.50 or S5 day. or even Sc.
pay II 10 him. for he Will do twice the
work OF an inexperienced man and
do Il better, but 10 force the building
public To pay man who has been
doing carpenter work less than s,x
months the same money that the
skilled mechanic draws Is. to our
point of view, mauiiestly unjust.
Therefore. II seems To us that in-
stead of calling q strike. with all Its
resultant disadvantages. IL would he
much better. and certainly fairer. to
grade the men In the union and pay
them ns much as they are capable of
earning. and with the scarcity OIL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
SABURO |CH|MURA
IS LAID TO REST

In the presence OF a large number
Of fellow countrymen and many Am
erIcan friends. who filled the church
to overliowing. impressive funeral sor-
vices over the remains OF Saburo Ich-
imura. the prominent Japanese
banker who was murdered by des-
perate bighwaymen at the Japanese
mission house last Saturday night,
were held at the Church OF the Good
Shepherd yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock
The Rev. c. Suzuk. local Japa-
nese minister. and the Rev. w. W.
Fleetwood. rector of the church. paid
beautiful tributes to the memory of
the dead man. who had been q de-
vout Christian since his confirmation
some time ago. The Japanese min.
lister spoke eloquently OF the day Of
resurrection. when all men will be
Judged according to their deeds on
this earth. Rev. Fleetwood and Japa-
nese friends OF the dead man also
spoke eloquently Of the Christian al
tributes of tho departed.
The church choir gave a number OF
appropriate selections, after which
the cortege was formed and the re-
mains. headed by Agee's band. play
Ing a funeral dirgc. were escorted to
the city cemetery for burial Over
one hundred Japanese friends OF the
dead followed the remains on foot and
In vehicles TO the last resting place.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Advertisers must nave their copy FOR
TIE Evening Standard tho evening be
fore the day on which the advertise
ment Is to appear in order to insure
publication
Coal, call up Parker a Co, for
rates on lump. nut and slack.
Call Allen. poones ~. for carriages
for funerals and operas Private calls
c specially. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. +12 18th
This is big day for the fishermen.
according To the reports from the
various sporting goods houses and
from the office OF Fred ". Chambers
state fish and game commissioner.
AT the sporting goods houses there Is
general run on the fishing licenses.
AT several of the stores the fishing
enthusiasts we're lined up waiting
for the licenses. Mr.. Chambers says
that there have been more licenses
this year TO the fishermen than ever
before and the outlook Is there Will
be larger number OF fishermen on
the streams.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the Office In the
Opera House Block. Don't force your
self TO stand In line at the Depot
COAL! COLL up Parker & Co for
rites on lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co.
Kodak finishing. Trip. $40 26th
street.
CONTINUED on Page Seycn)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15

den on the night OF the murder and
only left for Brigham City Monday
Tho polIce are convinced that they
are not the men.
Before dlsmissInG the Japanese,
Chief Browning ordered that Ken
nedy and Eberhard be brought down
once more that all might have an
other look al them. The hat which
is supposed to have been dropped by
one OF the robbers while leaning
through the window OF the mission
was used for the first time, but little
developed to encourage the idea that
either is the right man
Hat Does Not Flt-
Eberhard, the smaller Of the two,
was first brought In wearing the hat.
but It did not Mt him Kennedy. the
taller suspect. who was wearing n
new hat when arrested. was next or
dered to don the hat. which he did.
the same being several sizes too large
for him and slipping over his ears
and eyes. There could be 10 doubt
that he was not the man who lost the
hat Both men were then taken back
to their cells.
The Japanese were noticeably dis
dppOlultu III uOI UilOihk iduluIdi
face among the four and the Iapa-
nese physician, who wns wounded In
the shoulder, was more uncertain
than ever regarding his suspicion that
Kennedy is one OF the men who did
the shooting
No Bruises Found.
All four men were carefully exam
ined about the head and shoulders In
search of marks or bruises which
might have been made by the chair
which one OF the Japanese broke to
pieces in his attack on one OF the
robbors just before the shooting oc-
cured There IS not a bruise on
any of them While not advertising
the fact. the police are still confident
that other clues which they are fol"
lowing will result In the capture OF
the murderers and every effort Is be
Ing made In that direction
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
GAMBLERS FIGHT
OVER A DEBT

A cutting ARRAY which occurred on
lower Twenty-filth street about
o'clock this morning may result
fatally to Ed. Jones local gambler.
Joe Pache. who. was arrested by
patrolmen Layne. HoarD and Pin
cock after the fight. Is held at the
city jail without bond
The trouble Is said to have origin
ated over some financial matter
Jones Is said to have demanded a
sum Of money due him by Pache.
when the latter whipped out a knife
and attacked him. The main artery
OF Jones left arm was severed and
the large muscles OF the arm severed
cd by his assailant Jones obtained
q revolver and chased the other man
nearly block. but did not fire for
fear OF hitting other pedestrians on
the street
The wounded man was taken 10 his
room at the Loyal roomiDg house on
Grant avenue between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-flfth streets where Dr.
H b, Forbes was called TO attend
him. The injured man was badly
weakened from loss OF blood and Dr
Forbes says that his wounds may
prove fatal.
Both men are gamblers. Pnche Is
employed at the Turf club rooms as
denler at 'twenty-one" game. An
effort was made by Jones friends TO
hush the matter up, II being claimed
that he cut himself accidentally
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
TWO MORE MEN
ARE ARRESTED

Phillip Shafer and Frank Stras. the
two young men who were arrested at
Brigham City yesterday as suspects
In connection with the Japanese mis-
sion house holdup and murder. were
brought to Ogden last evening by
Chief Browning and Detective Pcnder
for Identification, but are apparently
not the ones wanted for the crime
and they Will probably be turned
loose today.
Identification FaIIe.
Shafer and Stras were brought be-
fore a large gathering OF Japanese
last evening. several of whom were
among those held up at the mission.
but none was able TO identify thom
as the men
The men were asked questions re-
gardlng their recent whereabouts. in
order that their voices might be
heard, but the Japanese could distin-
guish nothing familiar about either OF
them and they were finally returned
to their cells. Shafer and StraS
'eely admit that they were In Oe-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
o O @ A REAL CURE
%. q. q. FOR BLOOD @ Disc DISEASE

blood
We all
tho
a this
blood
lasting
but
will blood
entirely healing
IN Its
will
valuab inforp
SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15

and contractors having work under
way which they have figured on early
IN the year and which Will. In many
cases, result in direct loss to them
If they are forced to pay the Increase
now IL mechanics feel that they
should have q higher wage. how much
better It would be 10 adjust their diff
ferences at the first of the year be
fore the seasons work had gotten
under way.
But regarding this wage question.
which Is. after all. the nucleus of the
whole difficulty, Is il really n just
demand? Mechanics claim that ow-
ing to the present high cost of liv-
ing they cannot exist on 81 a day,
which is the equivalent of $104 a
month, After a quiet little canvass
on our part 1t has proved surprising
TO learn just what percentage of pro-
fessional men, who have spent at
least several hundreds of dollars and
some years of their time In fitting
themselves for their vocation. really
average as much after paying Office
rent and expenses Incidental To their
work, to say nothing Of the respon-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
METAL WORKERS
WILL SHOP EARLY

The sheet metal workers have join
cd the ranks OF those who are in
favor oil early closing. thus adding
another railroad organization to the
list of societies that have decided TO
support the cause OF the retail clerks.
Vote For Early Closing,
Ogden Sheet Metal Workers union.
No. 341. at a meeting held In Labor
hall last evening. unanimously voted
in favor of early closing and a com
mittee. consisting OF Jonn Quinn and
Harry Founders. was appointed 10
present TO the local papers the reso-
lutions which were adopted.
When asked regarding the alleged
protest OF certain railroad organiza-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15

tions against early closing OF retail
stores. one OF the members OF the
union referred to said
Member Makes Statement
The yard men at the depot are
the only ones who have protests1
against the early closing movemcnC
aud as they do not represent one
sixteenth OF the local railroad en-
ployees their protest does not amount
To much Not more than twenty
OF these men and their grievance is
due TO the fact that they are obliged
10 work from six in the morning 10
six at night This OF course makes
1t difficult for them TO get away eariy
enough to do much shopping on Sat
urday nights
ut would be much moro practical
for us all To cooperate in an effort
to secure better hours for those few
than to support them In fighting
this excellent cause. You NAV feel
assured that the railroad men are In
favor OF early closing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
SHOULD GRADE
THE CARPENTERS
Editor Standard,

Editor Standard
Just at present the local building
Industry Is demoralized by a strike
called by the Carpenters union and
buildings of all classes in course OF
erection are practically at stand
still The Injustice OF this TO the
owner, In other words. the man who
pays the bills. Is al once apparent
for he is very much Inconvenience
if not out OF pocket. in case OF resi-
dental work, and he Is actually
forced to lose money through de-
ferred rents. etc, If the work be OF
a commercial character
Right now seems to us an Had
vised time TO bring on strike, being
In the midst OF tho building season
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
Ogden Canyon Weekday Seized
ule, Effective June 10Th.
1910.

First car leaves Union Depot at
$40 a. m, and every forty minutes
thereafter until 11:00 p. m.
First car leaves Hermitage at SOS
and 7:40 a. IN, and every forty min
utes thereafter until 40 p. ~.
The 6 56 a m. car leaving the Her
mItage connects with the 7,90 a. m.
Bamberger train for Salt Lake
j. w. BAILEY. Supt -
J. L. WeIehans- H eatino. Broom HOTEL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
Great
Mem:

Every one is interested in what 10 man does
or has done The Cosmopolitan Magazine is fortunate
in having been able 10 induce Por6rlo Diaz Dictator
President of Mexico to write hiS autobiography. BE
sides that Cosmopolitan has secured the autobiography
of General Miles whom military experts abroad regard
as a very great soldier Both President Daz and
gest sense. Their autobographcs VIII appear in the
Cosmopolitan
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
REV. ELDERK|N
TO LEAVE OGDEN

Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin has re-
signed the pastorate OF tho First
Congregational church of Ogden and
has accepted the pulpit of Plymouth
church, Lawrence, Kan. the change
to be made Sept l.
AT a meeting OF the Congregational
church society last evening Rev. FL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using Oor
DEN MADE FLOUR-it costs you no
more and every sack you uee is .
boost for your town.
In that way you mnko n Chicago
Of Ogden Ogden Milling & Ele
vator Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15

flrst-class mechanics which is preya-
lent generally, contractors would be
glad TO pay $3.50 or even s. day
for a man II he could earn the money,
(Signed) SHREEVE 6, MADSEN.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
Fiction
StOrieS:

You like good story-every does, whether 1t
be love story an adventure story laugh story or
tear story Among the fiction writers that the Cos
mopotan has been enabled to get TO write stories for
you are o. Henry Bruno Lessing, Jacques FutreIc,
Jack London, Porter Emerson Brown Alfred Henry
Lewis, George Randolph Chester Sir Gilbert Parker
Agnes and Edgerton Castle and of others all of
whom contribute of their best short stories
Then there is Robert W Chambers new serial which
Will begin in the Cosmopolitan very Watch for
it.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
Perfect
Healtfl:

The new thought health movement in this country
is growing bigger every day, and Cosmopolitan is run
ming Of articles that subject each of which
keeping well Upton Sinclair has already written one,
and many other equally eminent writer's TO fol-
low. Besides this DR.. Woods Hutchinson is writing
articles the of babies, which arc Of extremely
practical nature for every American home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15

The Utah Easle. published at the
Utah school for the deaf and blind,
depicting the intellect and really com
mendable capabilities OF it's pupils
and also forthcoming events of the
great institution. Is commcndable
little publication.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
HIGH PRICES

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry. Ogden Fish &c
Poultry company. 2526 Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
r A
MEN

Conductors Engineers, Brakemen Mlkmen and others
whose business calls them from home in the early morning
should have gas their kitchens Don't call your wife
unreasonable hour just to get you little breakfast
gas stove and do it your self and you will be proud of
skill If you want to go fishing catch early tran you
do not know how it will be to start your coffee the
gas stove while dressing quickly prepared break
fast at time when time is precious pleasure to tired
steamng cup of coffee, slice of well fried ham
and with nicely toasted bread made the burner of
gas stove all be done in the time takes to fire
in coal stove. Many times you leave home without break
fast because you late and wait for fire. You
disappointed and go away perhaps little This
unfortunate for may be that little thing Like this may
effect your work.
Do not wait another day, but order gas stove right
away and learn cook your early morning meal and
will always leave home in happy state of mind
If this gas cooking stove do much for you, how
much do for your wife who does all the cooking
every day of her life.
If you will only try it, you will never deny it
That what have said is true.
If you will only try it, you will never forget it,
Whenever you change from the old to the
Gas is the only thing for those who want quick meal
and pleasant journey
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
What Are You interested I'm?

Cosmopolitan Magazine you the interesting upodate
fact stories fiction of all magazines