davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
WOIUaaIn'S
Suffrage:

Every woman in the country is interested in know
ing the progress Of the Woman's Suffrage movement
The daily newspapers keep them generally Informed
to what is going in this country. But they don
know what the women of Europe doing To
this question, Cosmopolitan Magazine sent Winfred
Black TO Great Britain study the situation first
hand Mrs Black has told the story in a wonderful
presentation of the facts describing the personalities of
the leaders and the movement abroad.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
Political
Graft:

Under the general title Of &C What arc you going to
do about iti' Charles Edward Russell the famous in
vestgator socoogist and writer tells the story of po
tica graft throughout the United States-how leg
sIave rottenness Is reaching into the pockctbooks Of
the average citizen In series of articles in the Cos
mopoIitan he makes big sweeping expose, told in
dramatic style of public corruption as he has found 1T
in various places IN this country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL RooMe-
Ind. Phone, two rings No. b
Bell Phone. two rlnpe. No. e6
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. 'Phono, one ring. No. 50
Bell phone. one ring. No 65
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
Religious
TflOught:

Harold Bolce whose work along this line of inves-
tigaon is the notable of any investigator OF his
time exposes the radical revolutionary religion that IS
being taught IN the womens colleges of this country;
shows how these young women arc being graduated
into The word equipped with religious training that
is startling, if not actually sensational These articles
are now running i'll the Cosmopolitan Magazine
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15

Cosmopolitan Magazine offers the interesting upodate fact
and fiction stories of all magazines.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
Logical Rhymes

It rub and then rub with the odfashioned tub until
your fingers and knuokles bare.
Every Monday blue for the washing due and life
a continuous round of labor and care
day,
Oh wash with the electric machine and will be
happy as the Queen of May.
Hand power fast becoming relic of early cvlli
cation The dog and the horse have been relieved of their
labor Why not get electric washing machine
for your wife?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bull s
Eve.

This world famous rifle shot who holds
the championship record of 100 pigeons
in 100 consecutive shots is living at
Lincoln, H. Recently interviewed, he
says: ''I have suffered long time
with kidney and bladder trouble and
have used several well known kldnev
medicines all of which gave me no re-
lief until i started taking Foley's Kid
ney Pills Before l used Foley's Kid
ney Pills ] was subjected to severe
backache and pains in my kidneys with
suppression and oftentimes cloudy
voiding. While upon arising in the
morning ] would get dull headaches
Now I have taken three bottles of Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent
better. l am never bothered with my
kidneys or bladder and once more feel
like my own self, All this l owe solely
10 Foley S Kidney Pills and always
recommend them to my fellow suffer
ers ''-Schramm- j ohnson Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

ball where Miner had dropped 1t He
had not really tried to pitch since leg,
1sp 6o and was ,t3n bit nc ,Ss Ths Ths
second one nearly hit the batter, The
line OF waiting batters grnned.
"Southpaws are either very good or
After he had thrown a dozen balls or
so. however. Cases arm got In working
order and only an occasional ball went
wide OF the plate.
straight ones said Jenkins. III he can
do as well when we let them begin to
try the curves | think we can put him
what do you think OF the bunch in
general?' asked Everson.
We'll" said Hughie. al think l can
though am not quite sure. OF Dill at
first bhse. This fellow Robb seems to
be fine batter. and so does Talkineton
Coach Young says there was one OF the
young pitchers that looked good. too
young Adams II this Hagner knows as
much about any position as he seems "a
about batting think I'll let him choose
his position Think OF trying to tell him
how to stand up to the plate Hes just
natural ball player. don't believe he
knows himself how he hits them. Black
told me after he came out OF the box
that he did his best TO fool Hagner every
time after that first time up. and you
know how he succeeded Wen know
more when we get them out on the dia-
mond In the various positions
Made Good With Crowd.
BY this time the sun was sinking. and
II was too dark for further practice
Hagner and Case walked over to the
club house together.
You sure made a hit with the crowd
today. Hagner" said Case.
81 made five hits with my bat" said
Hagner, 1.-TWO of them over the fence
Guess you Will make the team al
right" remarked Case. 81 heard Jen-
lsins say any fellow who can bat like
that can take his pick of positions and
play any one he likes
''Good, III play shortstop if they give
me a choice"
wish l had made as big a hit as
you" said Case.
'You did, because ! heard Everson and
| Jenkins talking 1t over. too; and they
| said you had excellent control and II yoy
| did well with the curves they could carry
] you with the team, II l were you. how
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
''WOn i'm the NINTH

Now. go ahead" said Hughie. Don't
use any curves and don't try to turn
straight balls and try to get them across
the plate"
what he really was trying to do be-
sides give the man batting practice was
to get line on the new pitching ma
terial and this was the best way To get
It. Then he had the batters take turn
at the plate, and each fellow was eX-
pec,ed 10 stay there until he had made
hit. EIughie standing by. showing each:
especially the new ones, how 10 stand
up TO the ball and meet 1t fairly Hack
able to get them anywhere near the
plate, and SO Hughie told the next one.
Crossely. TO go In and give II trial;
He was little better, but they had
finally to call on Miner 70 put q few
over.
AS usual Miner was long on control.
Johnny Everson stepped to the plate
ball went scurrying out to right field.
Each fellow took his turn at bat. boys
like Delvin, Larke and Gibbs standing
out in fine shape, giving a. little more
running practice 10 some Of the young
sters who had been sent out to the
Held to chase the balls.
Clear Over Fence,
Finally 1t came Hagners turn He
stepped up to the plato and stood there
rather slouchily and loosely, far away
from the mark. as II he were afraid OF
the ball
Better step up little closer" said
Hughie. "he won't hit you"
"Al right" said. Hagner. 81 want to
learn all about It,"
as an arrow. Haener swung hard at it
and missed. He felt a BIT surprised
himself The next one he fouled of the
bat near his hands; Just as. Miner sent
UP the third ball Hagner stepped back
from the plate swung the bat easily
met II squarely, and crack went the ball
in white streak clear over the center
field fence. Miner looked at him sur
prised and said: You cant do that
| again"
The next time Hagner came UP Miner
him earn his hit He sent up what
looked like fast straight ball about
waist high; Hagner swung on IT and
missed. The ball had terrific out"
stood they were only 10 be straight He
eyed Miner closely and when he started
| 20 Pitch Hagner stopped over TO watch
the ball like a hawk. On came the ball
starting wide 90 the plate and Hagner
| first decided 1t was n ball. and then as
| the inshoot started in toward the plate,
quick as wink Hagner swung his bat
and over the fence she went again. The
fellows went wild. Hughie and Ever
son standing back OF the batting cage
looked at each other. What do you
| know about that?" asked Everson.
II don't know anything" said Hughie,
For a big awkward fellow he seems
| to be about the quickest thing / ever
| saw. Why. he didn't even look ready to
| hit at the ball until it started to shoot
| in toward the plate. and l was sure ne
WAS going to let II go by, If he can bat
like that regularly well play him some
place If he fumbles every ball that Is
| batted to him
Case in the Box.
| Pretty soon Hughie asked. Haven t
| we got another left-hander here?"
There ought to be-" said Everson,
there and show what you can do; this
| Is your chance"
Thanks" said Case. In his polite
! way. ''I'll try II you want ME to-" He
walked into The box and picked UP the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
TURKEY SHUTS OUT
AMERICAN BUILDERS

WASHINGTON. March 17.-American
shin builders, through the unusual course
which has been taken by the Turkish
government. as reported TO the state de-
-partmeut. have been deprived or the op-
portunlty to submit bids for the conStruc-
tlon oil the warshps for the Ottoman
government. TO cost approximately S25,-
600. 900.
II had been understood that the op-
portunity to bid was to be kept open for
several weeks to give American ship
builders an equal chance to submit de
signs and tenders. The department now
hears with great surprise that the con-
tracts are TO be awarded to English firms
without open competition, which course
IL is stated is not usual In such cases
This is considered by the otHcials es.
pecIalIv rcgre table because of the recent
establishment of modernized govern
ment in Turkey and supposedly closer
relations between the United states ana
the Ottoman empire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
FREE PUBLIC BATHS
FOR COMFY ISLAND

NEW YORK. March IA series of
free public baths will displace the long
line of privately owned bathhouses
along the beach at Conev island this
summer. if the recommendation OF
Comptroller Pendergast are looked upon
with favor by the board Of aldermen
Several acres of beach purchased by
the city many years ago have been in
the control of private interests for some
time The comptroller proposes to take
possession of this property for the ben
eft of The citY's poor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
are6 9 Sy
/ FLEICHER'S
5 Q F. 4 q
f0MET WILL
VISIBLE IN APRIL

Cal. March 17.-Halley's
visible 10 the naked eye
tVn on April s or shortly
(e- states w. W. Cambell.
TX observatory on Mount
hIle It is never possible 10
Tight a comet Is going TO
fgierday. "it is safe 20 say
and perhaps a little Of the
net Will be visible at this
the comet will pass be-
'th and the sun at a dis
Lo00 miles from the earth.
1e earth may pass through
e comet, but there Is no
estrlal life. as the tail Will
httenuated.
ke OF the comet between
arfh cannot he observed 10
N California. because the
pse to the horizon and OBJ
nave 10 be made through
OF terrestrial atmosphere.
~ the Hawaiian islands.
ASIA will be well situated.
Astronomical association
topographic expedition to
jahu. Mr.. Ellerman Of the
Hliion on Mount Wilson
reservations. The expcdi-
rom San Francisco this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

ever: I'd learn TO play some position and
make your way as a utility player. You
see. leIt-handed pitchers are all right.
but with regular pitcher like this Miner
Black here. you wouldn't often get A
chance TO pitch more than an inning or
two. anyhow"
II don't know" said Case. ..how good
this Miner Black is. but l think / can
beat him 10 the regular pitching Job
AN right said Hagncr. but If you
him than most of the fellows have had
hitting him. you'll be out OF a regular
JOB on the the tear team for a long time I'd
you'd make a first baseman."
II don't think so,' said Case. as they
entered entered The he dressing foom 70 change their
seems sure 10 land the Job"
Second Week of Practice.
The second week of outdoor practice
tho regular work of the boys was in
creased Al batting practice every fel,,
low was expected to run clear around
the bases after he had made his hit,
The coachers and mana gers got u line on
the baserunning ability OF the boys in
this way. Hagner, Robb. Cass and Talk
ington all showed up well in this direc-
tion.
Toward the end of the week the fell
lows were lined up on the diamond at
their regular positions. the coaches try
ing out the various candidates for the
fielding jobs Hughie batted grounders
10 tls lDIlelQ. 10 tHCIl OF Inem IN LuFns
After each play the ball was thrown
from base to base In all OF the different
combinations necessary 70 all the imag-
mary situations, from short to first II
home. and from there to second. white
streak. the speed of the players lncreas-
ing daily as the men got surer OF their
Others were batting flies to the out
field and the coaches were moving about
watching the work of each man as he
OF the felders was given variety OF
work at bunting and the fielding OF
bunts. catching high infield llies. picking
up sizzling eronnders. etc. This work
! up for the first and second squads.
How Squads Lined Up.
BY the middle OF March the two
squads were playing practice games
orally lined UP as follows;
Dill. lb. Talkington, CT.
Everson, %. Larke. r.
Devin. 3b Gibbs. c.
Hagner. SIS. Black, p.
The second squad was composed OF
miscellaneous crew, generally lined up
as follows:
Ross. 1b Oakley, CT.
Cane. 2b. Mckee. II.
Conley. 81. McIuin, C.
WAllach SIS. RadamS. p.
Raymur, ri.
Harold Case was Il sort of substitute
pitcher for both squads. He would re-
lleve Black for a while for. the first
squad and Radams for the other squad
so that both teams got plenty Of prac-
tice In batting n left-hand pitcher. There
was no way for him 10 find out in ad-
vance what Jenkins though of him, but
he had high hopes OF making the team,
and he felt absolutely confident that il
he ever got a chance In one of the full
regular games he would be able to make
good. Crossley also was given good
deal OF work during these practice games
as he gave promise Of doing well, and II
began to look as though the choice for
'rt' hand pitchers would be between these
| two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
HAM CASE
AIRING RESUMED
lent Jones Tells of
I collected by Him
and CLAWS.

TON, March 1.-THE con
the validity OF title to
nm coal claims In Alaska
IA TO Washington today,
,mination of witnesses in
begun before United
ssloner McGee.
'Iafd Jones, special agent
land office. occupied the
;re day, his testimony re.
NJ TO the evidence he and
J eolIected from the Gun
men.
the Ballinger-P chot in
as Injected into the pro
lsn inquiry from E. c.
'counsel for the claimants,
the sensational statement
,.]oues before the congress
lea, that James \. Sheri-
be of the government IS
NJ had thrown the case
j|np counsel for the claim
he evidence collected by
tbe land office
asked the witness if he
counsel for the claimants
nearly all the affidavits
.rnment agents by the en-
Mat Mr.. Sheridan had
He'd the attorneys to ex-
'tidence that they might
rerity of the signatures
ents. The witness denied
Ich knowledge.
niger Involved.
he told Fred II. Mason,
|aimants whose affidavit
HAT Mr.. BallInger. then
Iof tho general land of
kvor of LEGISLATION TO per.
jtion of larger areas of
lands than was then per
Mr.. Mason s affidavit,
iayf referring to the Gug-
fiations was based upon
15tatement that several
,nmunicated with the Cum
Ia on construction of a
'that a representative of
Nm claimants was then in
Mating with the Guggen-
] TO an interest in the
,laims.
iations occurred after the
filed their certificates, he
itness frequently clashed
uneys for the entrymen,
Mr.. Jones was injecting
Id arguments into his tes-
he hearing progressed and
continued with increased
eeling. Mr.. Hughes asked
ner if the witness could
n contempt for the dis
ted TO the authority under
lquiry was being prose.
:ommissioner replied that
hat he had no such power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
WILL
BT A LITTLE MORE,

TON. March lit has
led by the postofficc de"
q nominal sum in addi.
face value hereafter will
p coiled stamps, used in
machines, to cover the
Tor coIled stamps has be-
That the expense of coil
quite an item. The ad =
. cents for coils con
lamps aud IL cents for
u 1000 STAMPS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
The First Chapter of This
Story Appeared in The
Tribune Monday, March IA

This absorbing story by Christy Math-
ewson was begun In The Tribune Mon
day: March "a Two chapters have al
ready been printed. The story has to do
with the ambition OF Hal Chase. star first
baseman OF the American league, II is
story that Is of intense interest TO
every lover OF the national game and
who Is there that Is not? No other news
paper In the intermountain empire prints
this story. II can be had only In The
Salt Lake Tribune. Issues containing the
preceding chapters can be had at The
Tribune business office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Student Rush

wash. March 1.-Two
nadly hurt today in one
class rushes ever held on
\ inc University of Idaho
.ns freshmen defeated the
johnson. a sophomore.
hiter the rush. and was
w the "freshies" captured
a freshman. suffered IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Not Like Football.


Not Like Football.
isn't quite like developing a football
team" said Hughie. In football you
have to get the team in shape for one
or two big games. each of them requiring
a terrific outburst OF energy, without
thinking about the morrow. but In the
case OF baseball nine you have to de"
velop your bodies to withstand the strain
of a long series of games mostly In warm
weather. and you must start slowly and
get into condition gradually. SO do not
try 10 do IL all today. Another thing in
hard knocks. a sort OF bulldog develop
ment, while a baseball team must have
the nice strength OF greyhound. so as
to enable 1t TO keep going at top speed for
long time. and so ! wish you 10 go
easy"
So he had them stand in circles. max
ing five or six groups. and passed around
medicine balls an exercise to strengthen
the trunk muscles. Then they paired Off
again and tossed the baseball TO each
other two by two-gently--just like boys
playing catch.
on boys, around the leld!' and, starting
off in front he trotted all the way round
the field along the fence. By the time
they got started on the second round Il
lot OF the fellows We're putting and blow
ing hard and found Ii difficult TO Keep
up, but Hughle knew how important II
was for the ball player TO have wind and
ne Knew lllS klllu pl al SUM- ~
couple of times day would fiX them
up In good shape by the time the games
started.
Calls for Pitchers,
Then he called them all up 10 the plate
for batting practice and asked II there
was any fellow around who could pitch.
He knew of course, that Miner Black
was there. but Miner knew enough not
to say anything What Hughie. wanted
was. to tind out what kind OF control
these new fellows who thought they
could pitch had with a slow. straight
ball Hughie and Coach Young, VINO
had arrived stood back OF the plate
out of the dozen youngsters who said
they would try he picked out Hacket'
and told him to go into the box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
An Unnecessary Expense.

There is no need of being to the ex
pense of sending for doctor in any
case of pain in the stomach or collie
when a bottle of Chamberlain IS Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is at
hand No physician can prescribe u
better medicine. For sale by all drug,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Wall PAPER Bargains.

Great assortments OF patterns in ev.
cry conceivable style and colorlng, at
l5c. 20c and 25c. See our large line OF
domestic and imported art papers. Geo,
w. Ebert & Co.. II Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Send for the free
trial package. F..
A. Stuart Co., $50
Stuart Bldg, Mar.
shall, Mich.
Sold by druggists every.
where. SO cts. full sized pkg.
Condensed kilograms

PARIS, March l7.-Maurice Hutin, the
former president OF the new Panama
Canal company. died yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Uncut at l2h cents per square yard
Apply at Pioneer park. Board of Park
Commissioners,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

BALTIMORE. March l7.-Senor Pcu-
dencio de Murfuindo, consul general from
Uruguay to the United States. died at his
home here yesterday OF pneumonia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

ASHEVILLE, y. c., March l7--John P,
Cudahy Of Kansas City, who recently fig
ured In a sensational attack on Jere Lii
lis, has arrived here and is stopping at
one OF the hotels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

KANSAS CITY. March lT.-Richard c.
Simmons Of Chicago. travelling freight
agent OF the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
citlc, died in hospital here yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
SOD FOR SALE.

Don t forget the Maggie Tout CON
cert. Salt Lake theater, Friday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

PARIS. March I'm. Poitel. formerly
secretary 10 NJ. Duez. the embezzling
government liquidator, has been arrested.
charged with the msappropriation Of
$4,000 in connection with the sale of the
church property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

LONDON, March IA bottle which
was thrown overheard from Commander
Pearys arctic ship Roosevelt OF Green
land on September .. 1909. was picked up
off Kinsale Ireland. yesterday, a letter
lncIosed In the bottle and addressed to e.
MILAN Of Frankfort on the Main. says the
bottle was set adrift with the object of
ascertainiug the rate of the current on
the Labrador coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

NEW YORK. March 17.-Warncr NJ
Vannorden. former president of the Van
norden Trust company. is far away over
seas and consequently did not appear yes
tcrday to prosecute Bessie Roberts and
MaN Williams. the two women he ac-
cused OF holding him up on the street
and robbns him of SIS. 600. In view of the
fact, which his attorney admitted, that
Mr.. Nannord en- did not expect TO return
from Europe for six months. the women
were discharged from the $50. 600 bail
bonds in which each had been held since
shortly after their arrest on January 20,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

DALLAS. Tex, March 17--John A Air
hart. aged 10, a former student at Sim
mons college of Abilene. Tex. who was
injured In football game October 10, is
dead. He had been for the greater part
of this period unconscious from conclusion
OF the brain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 500. independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

KANSAS CITY. March l7.-Because OF
keen competition in the use OF gas and
oil for fuel. the coal operators OF Mis-
souri, Kansas. Oklahoma and Arkansas
cannot afford 10 grant the raise In wages
demanded by the United Mine Workers
of America at their recent conference In
Kansas City. This is thc substance OF
a statement Issued here by the south
western operators. The question is soon
TO b. thrashed out al the miners convcn-
ton IN Indianapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

NEW YORK. March 17-Laree in
creaseS over 1908 in the number of men
employed and In salaries and wages paid
BY the United States Steel corporation are
shown In the annual report Of the cor
pora tiop just issued In printed form. The
average number of employees I'm the SER
vice OF all companies in the corporation
Is shown by the report TO have been 1885,
500 in 1909 AS against 1876. .2ll In 1905. Sal
aries and wages paid during 1909 aggre-
gated Sl5I 663. 1874 as compared with $780,
510.S29 in the year previous