davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
AFRICAN ANIMALS
USEFUL. in AMERICA

Washington, March 24.-lntroduc-
tion of the Hippopotamus. the Rhino'
ceros, the Camel. the Eland. the
Springbok, the Trekbok. the Dikdik,
tho Coo Coo, the Giraffe and other AZ.
rican animals into America was Sug-
gested as a solution of the problem
OF food supply by speakers before the
house committee on agriculture today.
Captain Fritz DuGuesne. a boer; DR..
w. n. Erwin of the bureau OF plant
inquiry of the department OF agricul-
ture and Major BurDham who spent
years in Africa and accompanied for
mer President Roosevelt on part OF
his travels, argued in favor OF the
Boroussard bill to import Wild and
domestic animals into the United
States. Such animals, according to
the bill, must prove useful either as
food or as beasts OF burden. All the
witnesses declared many OF the eni-
mails in Africa easily could be raised
In this country,
The Hippopotomus can be led and
fed on a milk diet" declared Captain
Duquesne, who formerly served with
the Bocr army.
"'The Zebra would, in three or four
generations become so tame that he
would meander into your bedroom.
The Zebra Is very sturdy and strong.
as you would know II you had ever
been kicked by one.
The Mule Is pretty good for that"
interjected Representative Cocks OF
Now York. Every desirable animal
in Africa can be domestieatod here. Z"
resumed the witness. King Menclik
domestlcAtcd the lion. would not.
however. recommend that here"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
RESCUE GIRL
FROM SLAVERY

After being beaten and otherwise
being cruelty treated. half starved
ana practically in u condition of slay.
cry Tor more than + months. accord
lag to the story she told the police.
Laura Bauterbaugh. an lS-year-old
girl who came To- this city six months
30 eloping from Chicago with Jap
anesc named T. Komado. with whom
/ she has been living ever since AT
z94- Plngree avenue last night was
able To escape from the tyranny to
which snc has long been subjected
through the help OF the police and
with ticket sent her by hcr almost
heartbroken parents returned last
night over the Union Pacific to Day
ton, Ohio. where her parents arc now
living
a tale so horribly cruel as to al
most rival belief was that told the po-
lice last night by Miss Bauterbaugh,
after she had been taken from her
life Of bondage and shown the let
ter and ticket from her parents in
Dayton. With tears of relief and
gratitude In her eyes she told how
she had been an employe OF the SieS
cl-Cooper Department store In Chi
cago. and how. meeting the Japanese
at restaurant where she tocG her
meals. was induced to come TO the
West on promise of good home
and everything she could desire.
For long time, she said, she re-
sisted the efforts OF the Japanese 10
induce her from the Windy City. but
at last, believing the man to be SIN
cerc. racial pride was overcome by
her hard circumstances and she ac-
cordingly eloped with the Japanese
to this city. For awhile the man,
whom she says makes his living by
gambling, treated her fairly woll. but
after only month or two he began
TO beat her, refused to allow her suf-
iicient TO eat and her life became
n nightmare of horror
Four months ago, the parents. not
having heard from their daughter,
whom they supposed was earning her
own livelihood in Chicago. began to
make Investigations and found that
she had long ago left Chicago The
police all over the country were no.
titled but to no avail and although
the case looked hopeless. the old folks
refused to give up the search. I'm
tirlaG efforts TO locate their wayward
child led to nothing for four months.
but last night the police, following
up a clue on which they had been
working for some days. went TO the
Pingrec street house and took the
girl away. The Japanese was not pres
ent, and the girl. shedding tears OF
joy, refused To even wait to say good
bye
She was taken in charge by the pc
lice and presented with ticket to
the home of her waiting parents In
Dayton, Ohio, and sufficient funds to
last her on her long journey As
no EFFORT TO make a complaint against
the Jap has been taken by her par
ents, no effort toward prosecution
can be made by the local authorities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
ELEVEN AFTER
NATURALIZATION

Completely forgetting the low-lying
farms, the picturesque windmills and
the sturdy dykes which make life In
their fathcrland possible, in the pleas
uTes of life In the Land of the free
md the home OF the brave" where
all men are equal. eleven sons of Hol-
land. arrayed in the garb of America
and sufficiently educated in the Ian
Guage forms and nustoms of tho
country to have lost The awkward
movements of the new arrival In the
country, yesterday appeared in the
county clerks office, in tow OF G. ]. S
Abels, for the purpose Of reHouncing
allegiance to Holland and taking out
papers oil naturalization In the United
States
In addition TO the eleven men yes
terday applying for first papers, one
man, Bernard Herstra, Yesterday ap-
pearcd for his second papers emitting
him to citizenship in the United
States This is the second bunch OF
prospective citizens brought into TAX
Ing the steps necessary TO make them
citizens OF "Amerika" by Mr.. Abels,
and after his friends had been pro-
Ylded with the necessary papers and
hnd all been signed up yesterday, he
smillugly departed with the remark
that he would be back soon with more
citizens from old Holland Following
are the names of those applying yes
terday: Arthur Van WerRom, Mrs
Hilje KruitmOes, Andrianus Barren
dreght, Carnelius Romyn. Nanno Or
sell. Derl5 Kruitmoes (son Of Mrs
Krmtmoes) and Jakob Booking. In
spite OF the unpronomceable names,
the applicants are partly American
lied" already,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Advertisers must nave taelr copy for
tie Evening Standard the evening be
fore the day on which tho advertise
ment Is to appear In order to insure
publication =
WANTED-Clcaa whlto rags at the
Standard =
John Van Sickle 8etter-After be.
Ing In this city for more than a week
attending John Van Sickle, his broth.
cr-in-law, who was operated on re.
Gently for appendicitis. d l. Edwards
prominent farmer of Malad Idaho.
will return to his homo this morning
Mr. Edwards was accompanied on his
visit 10 this city by his sister, who
Will return with him this morning.
Mr.. Van Sickle is still confined to
his bed In the ogden General nospi-
tai. but has been showing such mark.
ed improvement during the last two
or three days that Mr.. Edwards de-
olded to return
Call Allen, phones 20. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
c speciality. Also prompt delivery of
baggage. 412 25th.
TUT oSIS-Olua mats. GOOD TO put
under carpets Inquire Standard office
Pneumonia Threatens Leedom-
Taken Ill several days ago with a
sore throat and heavy cold, c. NJ.
Leedom, proprietor Of the Falstaff
Cafe, has for the last three days been
confined 10 his bed threatened with
an attack of pneumonia His condI.
ton Is rapidly becoming much bet.
ter and 1t Is thought that all danger
OF serious trouble has been ayerted.
and that he will be able to return to
his place of business in a few days.
Flanders Funeral-The funeral ser
vices over the remains of Frederick
G. Flanders will be held this after
noon at the Richey Funeral Chapel
al $3.50. The Masonic lodge will have
charge OF the services. Rev Fleet
wood officiating. The body Will be
shipped at 6 o'clock p. m. to his old
home IN Vermont.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
CONTOS ESTATE ASKS
MORE INFORMATION

a demurrer TO the petition filed sew
eral days ago by Tom Torkas in the
matter OF the estate OF John Contos,
who was killed in this city more than
year ago by Nick Yacos In a quarrel
following his refusal 10 extend a mort
gage he held on Vacos' property. was
yesterday filed with the county clerk
by David Mattson, administrator OF
the estate OF Contos, on the grounds
that the petition does not state facts
sufficient 70 Justify Eorkes in roccfv-
ing the relief he asks Torkas. in
his petition, claims that ne had been
negotiating the completion of a real
estate deal with Contos prior TO the
latter's death and that he had al
ready paid over 10 Contos some OF
The money He is asking for a set
tlemont OF the deal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
Magic Results From
"RobinsOn' bath
Keep Pores Open, Be Young At
co." Says Eminent Physician.

The results produced by Robin
son Thermal Bath inside Of 80
minutes are almost beyond belief
II has been found for instance.
in the case of rheumatism. that uric
acid In the blood can be extracted
from the system completely in a few
days time
Eczema can be completely cured
within a week
II is now possible for any man or wo.
man TO have Robinson Thermal baths
at home at a cost of only o fow cents.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabi.
nets are on exhibition and for sale
In ogden at VIM. Driver & Son Drug
Co.
Go and examine them. Ask the deal.
or also for the book OF the century
The Philosophy of Health and Beau.
W" price two dollars. but given away
free for a limited time. If you cannot
go and see these wonderful cabinets
send your name and address TO the
Robinson Mfg. Co. Suite SS Snow.
flake Bldg, Toledo, Ohio. for full Illus,
trated Information. free.
Similar results are obtained in
cases OF kidney trouble. neuralgia,
plmples, all skin diseases, throat
and lung trouble. Insomnia. consti.
patton. Iumbago and bad colds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
CONCLUDE PASSION
Weeks OBSERVANCE

This evening at S o'clock the con.
Guiding service at the Congregational
church will be held. for the Holy week
series of special services. a quar-.
tettc. composed OF Mrs. Cassidy. Miss
Canady, Miss Holberg and Miss Hem
dershot will sing as we'll as the choir.
Tho communion services. In which the
churches unite. Will follow the reeu-
lar service. Mr.. Elderkin's subject
win he Beyond tho UDper ROOM
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
A Man Of Nnru,

Debtor Ito shopglrD-lts AZ out
rage for your employer TO have yoi
present this bill here at the railroad
station in the presence OF all these
people, Tell him I'll attend to the
matter as soon as 1 get home-and
now give me a kiss. so the people
Will think that you are a relative and
have come TO bid me good-by!-Fll-
gende Batter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25

Mr. Close-If / realized | had any
vices. my dear, would swear on,
Mrs. Close-Then. for goodness
sake. swear of that vice you have
on your pocketbook. Boston Tran
script.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
SENATE TURNS DOWN
MASSEUR MEASURE

Washington, March 2i.-The sen
ate today passed the bill making ap-
preparations for the support OF the leg
Islatiye. executive and ludieiol
branches OF the government. The Dill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25

Cucumbers should he planted in
hills four TO six feet apart each way
and eight or ten seeds TO the hill
For pickles plant from June 10 Au.
gust 1. Never allow the fruit to ripcn
ON the vines.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25

One dollar a day for old soldiers
lncapacitated In the service Is pro.
yided In a bill reported favorably
FROM the house committee on military
enairs by Rep. Sherwood. Democrat,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25

CuuliHowers for fall should be
sowed in March or April and trans
planted in-June. Frequent hosIng Is
necessary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. Phone, two tlngo No. 5s
Boil Phone. two rings. NO. 66
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone, ono ring No. So
Bell phone. one ring. No. 50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
Talks lOngingIy

oake you can make up your mind
thero's something wrong with your
oaklng. and nine times out OF ten It's
IN the flour YOU use. Try
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
PEE RY'S
CRESCENT
FLOUR

INC idsal Broad Flour. and see II tho
results won't satisfy the most critical
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
SHORTAGE OF WARREN
SAID To De TECHNICAL
Dismissal IF Bristol master
Dur to Alleged Irregularities
in His Account.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian. }
BRISTOL. VA March t9.--it IL
stated en- good authority to-day that
alleged irregularities in bis accounts
were responsible for the removal OF
Postmaster II. a. Warren. last night.
WArren's sure ties which were given
tie power, named ]. N. Fafn, an anti
RrewnIow republican Of Bristol, Tenn.
an acting pos tri&ster, pending deter
minafi0u Of the contest between Rep
rosentative SIenp and Representative
BrownIow, for the appointment O.
F. Goodeii, S3reinian. nominated by
President Taft at the instance of Mr.
S1emp. has had his nomination held
tlp whiie AroMaIaw- pressed Warren
Tor reappointment fer fourth term.
The sudden removal Of Warren nas
caused considerable excitement.
IT r. clLTuYea rTYat trrr " rrrrc7r-v
shortage Is technical His dismissal
follows an investigation of the Office
by experts. II is known here that
Postmaster General Hitchcock, who is
against owfifow. * strongly against
Warren The contest between The Nir-
glnla and Tennessee congressman for
the office continues. with Warren out
of tire race
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
SEND TENDER MESSAGE
TO SENATOR DANIEL
Senate adopts Resolution of Sym
patty Offered by Major
Edmondson.

As token OF the esteem aud fell
citous feeling he has for Senator
John w. Daniel, who Is seriously III
in Florida. Major Edmonson offered
the following resolution In the Sem
ate Thursday:
Resolved BY the Senate OF Virginia.
That the tendeFest sympathies 81 the
members of this body are hereby ten
dered to the Hon. John warwick
Daniel on account of his present Ill
ness,
Resolved. further. That ii is the
earnest hope of every member of the
Senate thst this distinguished leader
OF the people of Virginia shall have
a speedy recovery of his former good
health.
Resolved, further. That the clerk
of the Senate be, and he Is hereby.
instructed TO communicate copy of
this resolution to Senator Daniel at
Daytona, Fla.
The Senate unanimously adopted
the resolution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
WANT IVAN STREET STREET CARS CARS STOP sT0
On THE NEAR SIDE
Police Commissioners Prefer This
TO Stepping ON the Far
Side.

The Board of Police Commissioners.
In regular monthly session Wednesday
night. decided TO recommend To Ceun :
Gil the adoption OF an ordinance 70.
curing the Virginia Railway and
Power Company to stop cars for pas
sengers on the near side OF all In
tersecting streets,
Under the rule recently put into CT
feet by the railway company cars now
stop on the far side OF all intersect-
ing streets except at transfer points
where they still stop on the near side.
a. heretofore.
1t Is the belief of the police COM
niissioners that q return to the old
rule will do away with much confu-
sion growing out of the new rules
In this Connection. IL may he stated
thai Mi, Rogers introduced ~ resoiaa-s
ton In the 4Cnuncu several nights ago
requiring the railway company TO stop
cars on both sides or fnterseeting
transfer points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
MARKET RECEIVERS
FROM WEAKNESS
Scare Thrown Into Spectator by
General Strike Threats Dis
appears.
GAINS NOTED
Stocks That Showed Loss at We'd
ncsday s Close Come Back
Strong.

NEW YORK, March 10.--The stock
market showed renewed strength at
the opening, the speculative element
having seemingly recovered from UNI
eastness caused by the general strike
threat at New Castle, Pa
Gains we're made IN ali If the
stocks that showed loss during the
last hour yesterday. Rock Island
preferred moved up point and one
half: Union Pacific gained a point,
and most of the railroad Issues were
In demand. At the end Of the first
fifteen minutes the general tone was
strong.
The strong tone was stubbornly
maintained through the first hour in
the face of heavy selling in many
leading issues. a number OF special
ties. including Big Four. showed pro-
nounced strength. Government bonds
unchanged; other bonds strong.
Fluctuations in the last half OF the
forenoon were confined within narrow
limits and most of the early gains
were held we'll At midday prices
were gefTTrafty gtfgtTtiv utrove -t'.~~te-fA-
days close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
B. & 0. TROUBLE
Still UNSETTLED
Adjustment Of Double Price Head
ed Freight Trains is Bone
of Contention.
MEDIATORS WEARIED
Will Make Final Effort to Adjust
Wage Increase
Rumored.
MEDIAT0RS WEARIED

+ BALTIMORE. MD, March TO-
Plainly wearien oy a weeks almost
constant conference, United States
Labor Commissioner Neiil the gov
eminent mediator. and A. n. Carrot
son and w. G. Lee, chiefs of dis
satisfied trainmen organizations of
the Baltimore and Ohio, entered upon
what Is believed to be the last day
of the meetings in an effort TO ar
range d settlement between the
trainmen's unions and the officials of
the road over the question of work
ing conditions.
Following the meeting with the la
Dor leaders, DR.. Neill will confer with
the officials of the road. At the con-
clusion of the latter session. it is
believed an announcement will he
forthcoming of some decisive action.
There is no denying the fact that
the breach between the road and Its
employees has Widened. The bone OF
contention between the men and Of
flciais is believed to lie in the firm
stand taken by the men demanding
TIE ab0Ifshmcrt or ire dUuttE prize
headed freight trains. 1T Is believed
by those who have heen watching the
developments that the officials have
made certain concessions To the de-
mands for an increased wage scale.
In the question of the double headed
freight trains, IL is the outside inn
preston that the officials have been
unwilling to make copeessions. while
the representatives of the men stick
to their original demands along this
line
There can be, it is said, no COM
f.TeTatstA- HIS sab iset since the
double headed freight trains must
either he abolished or run as az pres
ent, The men maintain that the riln-
ming of such trains Is unfair To them.
and the break may come on thus
point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10

considered, az immigration helped de-
velop tine waste area of the State
Senator Gravatt moved that the vote
be reconsidered, and the sum be Ak
ed at ,5et.--.e.-------1--
Senator Strobe moved that the So
900 be kept out OF the bill. He sale
Immigration should be discoura ged.
as Anglo-saxons should be encourage
ed to become interested in Virginia
The Senate refused to reconsider the
vote, and the appropriation was
stricken out
Increase Mr. KOiner's Pay.
Senator Keezell sought to Increase
the salary OF the Commissioner of
Agriculture from s2,S00 to $500 4.
number of Senators objected. BY a
vote Of. IS TO IL the commissioner
salary was increased.
Objection to increasing the salary
of the AdJutant General, Senator w
w Sale. of Norfolk, was made by.
Senator Noel. who wished the salary
to remain at $1,000. instead of be-
ing increased to $4,000. as the APP
preparation. bill provided. The Sem
ate voted 22 to 8 to let the salary re-
main at $4,000 as it stood
Pay For Clerks Bonds.
new item in the bill was to pas
for the bonds of clerks in .Stntc
tthGtst fovu DOING the amount neCes-
sary, The tnoney refunded where
local option Is. voted is appropriated
to meet this expense.
Senator Folkes offered an amend
ment striking out the expenses of mis-
domeaner trial from he criminal CO.
pense fund. 1t failed. Senator
Foxes questioned the appropriation o.
$4,000 Tor the reassessment of lands
Senator Keezeil said that amount was
necessary for an equitable assessment
The sum was left In the bill
Senator Elan tried to strike out the
salaries of the examiners of records
His amendment was voted down, 20
to 10, the Senate believing that the
examiners turned in more money than
their salaries take out.
Senator Wichham moved that the
chair be vacated at o'clock ana
resumed at 4 o'clock To this the
Senate agreed
The Senate then took up the items
of appropriation for the State hos
pitfalls for the insane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
BILL ALSO ENGAGES
TIME OF THE HOUSE
Consideration Begun, But Very
Few Changes Made IN
the Measure.

At O'Clock the House commenced
work ON the appropriation bill as re-
commended by the House committed
on finance. This bin is different Ia
some respects from the Senate BAH;
in many cases the amounts appro-
priated are lower than those provided
in the Senate btll.
Col Bowman chairman OF the
finance committed. moved that each
item be taken up ana considered sep
.rNtely. which was done. All in
crtases or changes of any kind were
There uEhty explained ty the chair
man, aAd AZ the Adjournment OF tine
House at 2 o'clock only one change
had been made Iva the original bin.
and that WAS made with the con-
s81st ot the GAance-- committee.
The Till met WITH serious 0p5Si-
ton from q number of members Of
the House az account of a few in
creaSes in salaries and additional
clerks. whi b rad been provided for
a4essFs Belt Williams aBa Evans
were particularly opposed TO increas-
ing salaries, but their opposition was
oTerruied by a majority vote,
An additional clerkship Is created
In the rfttte Of the Auditor ot Pub
liz, Accounts At a salary ~ 81 boA -rlix
.4sI4-3.f -AE.il t4s.4e. Dh.sas ri fra.s.rIe.a
tsxes ana r..ristrattnr Yssx Consider
able discussion WAS INDUCED IN over
this addition. Anne ndments were OF
fered 10 increase the salary IL sl.A00
AZ M tAIs,, ,,ey,,,...,3 ~, y,,,,.,,,t
! hrlEebfae ,he noz;t{on II u.s. Ihay~'
"a tTst n :, s.g,s,.t In .r,s S7,dTt.,r,S -.
f~e dtd nnt wnrk al ,at,,.h oy as ts,,,,
as taos. ought IN ar aS innp as ~
sj,. ,y,stzfss f555,,5 49,
ff.un3rgs
4 iant,nr was ,,ra,,S,I.A.l p.,,. the a.
.sga - st4s Ats4ltsfr 20 Js,i1.ts, ass..s,,,,ts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
MUST GET IN MORE
AND PUT OUT LESS

tGontiEued from First page-1
rles OF the penitentiary guards fro,n
Ssa to S7b month, THUS increasing
the appropriation ta them from g3p.-
600 To $4,000 year was offered Nv
Senator Carter. Senator Keczcll oh
1ected He said there were plenty
81 men IN Rockingham county VINO
would work for ss5 a month Sena-
tor Garter said II this were true be
would have 20 change HIS opinion OF
Rockingham county Senator Carter
fought hard for the guards, but his
amendment was logt.
No Money 10 Advertise.
Senator Noel moved 10 reduce the
amount allowed tire commissioner Of
Agriculture for, advertising the state
tfs "a nttalis and ssss sscS srsssats sffssfss
5000 10 $4,000. Senator Lassiter
moved 70 strike out the entire np-
EFoprtafon, ~ the money could be-
ter ~ xpsflE IN TIC rslsiGss77 Th. sem
ste Sfruck uiat the $1,000. Senagsr
ksexell moved that the vote be re-
i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
NEW w. G. r. u. FORMED
AT HIGHLAND PARK

Mrs. NJ w, Newton. national or
ganizer Of the W. G. t. t.. directed
by the State president of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Of vir-
ginia. on Wednesday, afternoon or
ganized union OF Tvs, at High
lane Park. with the following off,
GERS: President. Mrs. ID. Nj. Burgess.
corresponding secretary, Mrs irene
Shepherd. recording secretary. Mrs.
Alvin Quarles' treasurer Mrs. l., r.
Fleming.
The departments OF press. Sunday
school. ioya' temperance legion.
flower mission, evangelistic work and
mothers meetings were taken np. ana
spperintendents will be elected az,
the next meeting; also the vice presi-
dents from the different churches.
The new nnion was ch.tstened
= Unity " g Nv Highiansl xssrjxs Y
and Will meet On MortlA8 af& I'M 5x 49,
at $50 o'clock With Mira Fieminf
Fourth avenue. HtEhland Park,