davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
The Next Governor Of New York

The Next Governor Of New York
The dignity. the sincerity tho intel
lectual force and the engaging personal
qualities of JOHN A. DIX have impressed
themselves upon the people Of this state
during the campaign. 4 more fortunate
choice could not have been made by the
Democrats As an experienced and a
capable man of business no is peculiarly
well fitted for the work which awaits him
at Albany of restoring honesty business
economy and efficiency in the
management Of State affairs.
A difficult task ia before him. but ne
can count upon the good will and conf
dence Of his fellow citizens.
His nown independence, strength Of
character and force Of will are promises
that he will resist any attempts 10 make
him the servant OF any organization or
any boss save the master TO whom he ~
responsible. the people Of New iorh II
he continues to he the man he is his
place among the Democrats Of the nation
must be high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

For the humble and obadiert citizens
was blazed beyond all mistaking To
the defeat OF the Hon EUGENE - FOSs
they were exhorted by words which
filled n State and flowed unanimously
into all ad Joining Commonwealths.
Upon the people OF Connecticut there
was laid the burden OF command that
abolished all disobediepre BY the aid
Of "A direct. defnitive and irrevocabie
judgment 'here Was revealed TO them
the extent Of the unworthiness Of the
Hon. SIMEON +. BALDWIN
Over all Ohio from the River TO the
Lake there rested the comIslling shadow
Of a great presence, and no community
was too remote too inconsidcrable TO feel
it's share of the obligation imposed upon
Il to reject the Hon. JrDsOS HARMON.
As for the patient. long suffering
voters Of this State. how long Is II since
night or day has passed without I'M
folding by fire OF by smoke the course
they should pursue to encompass the
destruction OF the Hon. john A. DIX?
As they examine and analyze the
collected returns Of their RESPECTIVE.
States, Is it conceivable that the newly
elected Governors Of Connecticut.
Massachusetts, Ohio and New York
will miss or minimize the extent of their
obligation and the nature of their debt
TO THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
Reaeons acid.
Frow ~ London rs-ostrr

Frow ~ LONDON tA,0Nfrfs
disputes are sure tn arise. while the long el
pccted fIse" Ia coming out a. N the prom meta
ton OF Lord Bcnconsfcid. The late Lord Gran
VILE. however. settled that gu es'ion once for all
Ne vas 81 schoos-"A very bad school. but very
fashionable. and called at the time as others have
been since, the Iissie Hous. oS Lords" from 4
20 II at Heaconsneid In Bucks We. as well
As every one else. pronounced its name 'n.ck-
oushetd This wss many years later q subject
Of difference between Lord Bradford. q former
school fellow. and myself one side. and Lord
Beaeonsneid on the Other who pronounced his
title pnonsiicaiiy. ss the neid Of the Beacon He
told Us one day that ne Was not going 70 b. die
lated 20 ny two Aristocratsr schos!boys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
scotch Cndersras aats Humss

F'"" Use .'dhbVnas NsrNE
Certainly Mr. Asauith's speech Vas no nssn
EFFORT physically The undergraduates wer- oi'
for rag and . 8racs,rss performance " rss
II would he gross bad manners 70 treat sny speaker
as ihese Aberdeen boys treated their rector
Surely . Prime Minister might be treated win
dscency This may b. scottish hur,or scotch
boys idea 81 humor " n none the less matter f'r
bircninE We are not quite clear ~ 20 whsi hap
pened aftervard except that Mr. Asgu'th fhr
riaxe vas entirely wrecked and that ne c'~'
PEELED IN drive away IN motor car II Il q ~
absurd that man like Mr.. Aspuiin. or infsed
any man NJ position. should he asked IN Wis'e
time In speaking ~ lot Of raw Aberdeen cubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

Deputies and which calls itself radical
socialist. Whether enough msmbsru
will join the extrems wing OF the social
ists that is led by VI. JArRks. VI. GrgsDs
and other theorists to overthrow NJ.
BRAND the first votes will show. II In
unlikely that his successor, whoever
he may be, will obtain enough support
from the present Chamber Of Deputies
To carry through measures that will be
more satisfactory Ia labor agitators
than those NJ. BRAND has succeeded
in making the Parliament enact. IL is
less likely that a leader will be found Of
equal courage and executive ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09


The Mayors Commission on Conges-
rion appears TO be- n notably industrious
body The commission. which is com
posed of ten Aldermen and nine ordinary
citizens, is said to have held nearly fifty
hearings anil committee meetings and
70 have examined 200 experts on con-
grstion The remedies that have been
proposed would undoubtedly be effective
II they could all b. introduced together.
II the city were 10 impose an increment
tax on land. Danish factories from Man
haitian. abolish tall buildings. adopt
town planning and build cottages for
all permanent city employees the town
would. there is reason 20 believe, stop
growing 50 abominablv.
Meanwhile until this thorough cure
il applied resort TO palliatives would
not seem to he unwarrantad The tri-
borough route. for example. might b.
diverted AT Forty second street and run
down seventh avenue instead Of down
Broadway. which Is only a block from
the existing subway such a modifica-
ton OF the route would make the tri-
borough more valuabl" than il is now
as an independent system II would
enable PEOPLE Of modest incomes to set
tic on ineXpensiy" land in Queens and
further ont or Long Island a. well az in
Ne~ Jersey Possibly II subway in
seventh avenue and few other home
simples w.r~ tried some of the more
costly imported German remedies sug-
gestad TO the Mayor commission might
be dispensed With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
The Resmr gent Democracy

For fourteen years the Democratic
party has been derision 10 the heathen
y has been shut up IN the Bedlsm
81 hrs1nlsn, Al last 10 " discharge
'u~"b T. has become again the houp
o. 'n'a' I'lr" men, n tho Rep,Ibli-
Ss' ,~'''" ras N 500 It's strength TO-
9sy IiAs 10 .ne bssst and ,oundsat doc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

WV AS-N H.8FE NIIfufF
let silence fail
And M the air
win SILLY hush.
Thick everywhere
LET silence fan
A. snOvnAkss white
The seeds that sleep
To shisId from blight
Let Silence fsII
~ fay and night
To hide away
The SCARS from sight
Let silence fail
Ana lhsu you bet
We may enjoy
Good shedding yet
McLANpsUnaa wElaoH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

Transported To the seventh heaven Of
bliss. the Hon. CHAMP CLARK will feel
like turning his team 81 mules out TO
pasture and entering Washington in state
in an a.roplane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

The conference between the Hon
THEODORE ROOSEVELT and the Hon.
CLIFFORD PiSCHor beneath the trees OF
tn" iAgnrian riviera had its political
results after all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

IL may not be- intrusive to remark
TO our next door neighbor that accord
ing to its esteemed almanac WILLIAM
HowARp TAFT carried this sams State
by plurality Of zO2. s02
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

London once. ErhnzhAH, HOUSE. Arundel street.
Strand The daiN Nnd SUNDAY SCN are on sale In
LONDON At the american ana Colonial Esrhanxr,
Carlton street Regent street and Daw steam shin
Agency. IL Green stree Charing Cross Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

The iUmuI, and the shouting dies.
The captains and the hingS dspart
Stlli stands the ancient sAchnce.
The crow 10 eat IN uhoIe or part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

Parts once I, Rue Louis r Grsnd The daily and
Sunday editions are on sale at klnSlur -. she
Grand hoici Mosque - Bnu-N ari drs Capucines,
conner Place lie iOpsra and hln>aur ~ BouieN ard
des IiAIicns corner Rur Louis e GRAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

DAILY Per Month ....... .......-.... 80 80
DAILY. Per Year ...... ........... ...... 90
SUNDAY Per Year. ......... = on
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year 90
DAILY AND N 'NDAY. Per Month 20
Postage 10 foreign countries added.
Z Al chcoSs money orders &c TO be made pay
shle 10 TBF SrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
Knocked through the ropes,

The voters 81 Connecticut have re-
turned verdict that Judge SIMEON
EsEs BALDw IN was slai,;tered by THEo-
DoKE ROOSEVELT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

u seems Incredible 20 me That any Republican
should no willing 10 turn the state over 10 th~
Democratic party .-Prss,fsN TAFT.
Yet that is exactly what THEODORE
ROOSEVELT has done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

Late this morning T. DHNrArus ApRr-
cASrs was still walking up and pacing
down. recitinR The Burial Of Moses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

With the best sympathies ~ the Hon
jim JgPYRrEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

Clearly the majority % Americans are
liars and crooks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

knIeksT- Gstling theatre iickeiA'
Boeker-Yes. I WsnI 20 lake her uhlIc the iAA
chauReurs arc on sIEtks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

The cincher IL cinch~d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

The -capegoat came back from the
wilderness Good old Uncle jos!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

Even corking tin - can 4 90 on forever
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
PEACHES GIVE
WAY TO APPLES
Peaches Shipped and Twelve Cars
Day Are Going Out but Apples Are Now to Dplaoe
Them in Eastern Shipments.

The peach season is now drawing
to a close and the price OF the fruit
Is rising as 4 consequence. Peaches
ore now selling at auction at from
80 cents to S1.20 per bushel, accord
ing TO quality, and from now on the
price Will increase.
The Pioneer Fruit company, which
has handled most of the peach ship
ments from this vicinity, expects to
handle about twelve cars each day
for the next week. This will about
terminate the peach campaign In
Utah. The Pioneer Fruit company
has to date handled about 500 cars OF
peaches and will start the shipment
OF Utah apples this week.
The company already has sold
twelve carloads, OF apples 10 be deliy-
cred within the next ten days. These
apples will he shipped from Provo,
Springyille and American Falls and
VIII be all of the Jonathan variety.
The shipment of apples differs from
that OF peaches AS II Is not necessary
In use refrigerator cars for the hard
er fruit Apples are shipped TO east
ern markets in well ventilated cara.
but without the use of any Ice. The
Pioneer Fruit company is anticipating
an unusually large shipment of ap-
PIES, as the WELD VIII be exceptional
ly good this year The price OF ap-
pies Will be higher than In many for
meT years because of the scarcity of
the fruit in the east.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosing. HYOMEI (pro-
nounce 1t High-o-me) is made from
the highest grade of eucalyptus, tax
en- from tho eucalyptus forests OF in.
land Australia, and combined with
the excellent antlseptcs employed in
the Listerian system.
In inland Australia the atmosphere
is so impregnated with balsam
thrown out by the eucalyptus trees
that germs cannot live, and in conse-
Quence catarrh and consumption are
unknown.
Breath HYOMEI and get the very
same, pleasant, healing. germ-ldlling
air as you would get In the eucalyptus
forests and Kill the germs
HYOMEI Is sold by 9AOcoNs
PHARMACY and druggists every
where, at sl.00 a complete outfit
An outfit consists of bottle of HY-
OMEl, hard rubber pocket Inhaler
and simple instructions for use. The
inhaler will last lifetime. but bear
In mind II you need another bottle
OF HYOMEI you can get it at drug
glsts for only 90 cents. Guaranteed
to cure catarTh. Group and throat
troubles. or money back. Trial sam.
pie Of Hyomei free 10 readers OF the
Standard. Address Booths Hyomei
Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
WARM T FIGHT
fXPECTED D
Conflict in st. Paul Over
State and National
Control

ST Paul. Sept 5.-With every pros.
pect of warm fight for control be-
tween states rights delegates and
those favoring national control, the
second national conservation congress
opened here today.
The crowd began arriving carly to-
day at the Auditorium to get a glimpse
OF President Taft. who was on the
program for an address. Before the
convention was called to order by
President B. n. Baker. delegates gath.
cred In little knots discussing reports
of packed delegations made oy one
side or the other. and commenting on
Clifford Pinchot's move last night In
forming a national committee for the
purpose Of systematizlng the work of
state commissions and bringing them
into harmony with the national con.
Gress.
The afternoon program includes a
conference OF governors and addresses
by them
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
PRO Tee T ING.
FISH in THE
CANALS

Now comes Fred. w. Chambers. fish
and game commissioner for the state
of Utah and dcmurs to the turning OF
tho waters from the canals OF the
country until such time as the COM
missioner has had time TO place man
on the ground TO see that the fish that
have been living in the canals during
the summer months are protected.
The laws of Utah provide that TO
turn the water from canal contain
Ing fish before notifying the fish and
game commissioner of the same con
stituteS a mIsdemeanor and the par
ties guilty Of that act may be pm
ished. Mr.. Chambers says that inns
much as the time for the emptylng of
canals IL near at hand, he desires 10
remind the companies and individuals
having irrigation projects In hand, OF
the law and urge them TO comply with
It. In past years, he says, thousands
OF fish have been destroyed through
the turning Of water from the canals
without providing for taking care of
the fish, but the Legislature has wisely
provided that the commissioner, bav-
Ing In hand the fish and game inter
ests of the state, shall be notified Of
the emptying of the canals.
The Weber e. Davis Counties Canal
company contemplated turning the
water from their canal this morning.
but they were advised by Commits
sioner Chambers that they would be
prosecuted under the law II they
turned tho water out before tho COM
missioner or a deputy could be pres
ent TO attend to the fish that might be
In the canal and provide some protec-
tlon for them. In compliance with the
instructions of the commissioner. tho
canal Will not be relieved of It's water
until tomorrow morning. This will de-
lay cement work on the canal only one
day and 1t may DO the means of saving
large quantity of fish
1t is said by the head of the fish and
game department of the state that
within the next two weeks there will
have been planted in the streams OF
the state between 100000 and G.OO0-
600 trout fry. and the hope is enter.
tained that no harm Will come to the
little fellows this fall. 1t Is anticipated
that angling will be better next year
than 1t has been In the history OF
Utah, and, If the fish and game laws
are complied with. Utah. within the
next few years, will DO the most en-
viable fishing grounds In tho inter
mountain country.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
NUT U AIS in
; A N NaU "A |
'l MEETING

The Mutual Improvement associa-
tons Of Weber stake held their an
nual convention at the ogden taber-
uacle yesterday and last evening, the
attendance being larger than at for.
mer conventions. Representatives
from the presidency of the lnStitu-
tons were present in the persons OF
DIR. George III. Brimhall. president Of
the B. Y, university at Provo. and
Mrs. Letiua Teasdale, widow of the
late Apostle Teasdale.
AT these conventions 1t is the Gus
tom TO hold separate meetings, the
young men attending ono. the young
ladies' the other. This was adhered
to yesterday, DR.. Brimhall meeting
the young mon, and MIS-. Teasdale
meeting the ladies'. In each OF the
meetings the work for the year was
mapped out and heart-to-heart talks
were INDUCED in. The entire educa-
uonal program for the ensuing year
has been prepared and will be printed
In pamphlet form for the convenience
Of the teachers and students In each
department
a conjoint meeting was held in the
evening, II being addressed by the
Visitors to considerable length, and it
was said by those present that val
uable instructions we're given, and
much encouragement extended to the
young people In their work OF life
Both speakers enforced the thought
that individual activity and aJapta-
bllity furnish the keynote to success
i'll life. That the drone Is of no value
and deserves no consideration at the
lands OF the worker. 1t was stated
that it is imperative that the young
people assume greater responsibility
in life. and that they be instructed
that 1t Is not proper for them to ex-
pect over-indulgencc on the part of
the parents. DR.. Brimhall declared
that the great responsibility OF the
worlds work rests upon the young
and that they should not shirk 1t. He
stated. too, that the parents should
be careful that they do not offer too
many indulgences to tho young peo-
pie, the boys and the girls The boys.
he said. should aid the fathers and
take part of the cares of the home
upon their shoulders. and the girls
should be companions and helping
hands to the mothers, and see to 1t
that they do their share of the work
in the kitchen and at the ironing
board
DR. Brimhall'5 Idea is that the often
times repeated axiom. Opportunity
makes the man." Is not altogether
true. He says 1t does not mako the
man, 1t simply shows him. Present
young man OF young woman with
an opportunity 10 do things" he said,
"and 1t will be plain as to what kind
of material he or she is made of The
young people should study hard to
prepare themselves for life and be
able to make the proper application of
their talents; then improve the op-
portunities as they are presented and
chl5el the way to the highest goal"
said the doctor In his closing ro-
marks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
Il | s FL R S 7
D A Y A I
SCHOOL

Dr. George Fl. Brimhall, who was
in the city yesterday attending the
convention OF the Weber Stake Mutu-
al Improvement associations, said TO
representative Of this paper that
be was given his frat day OF school
ing In Ogden. Ho says he cannot re-
member where the school house
stood, but he thinks 1t must have
been somewhere near Lester Park.
He knows that it was ION the hill" !"
as he termed It.
1T wnd a long time ago. in 1855.
| think" he said, reminiscently, "and
l we'll remember how frightened my
parents were. We were poor peo-
plo. and | had TO take care of the
cows as long as there was any grass
on the hillside for them. ] bad the
chore OF herdlng the cows, you know.
That meant that could not get to
school very early In the fall of the
year.
On this particular day | went out
with the COWS, as usual, and when
got to the top OF the hill, near where
Lester Park now stands, 7 met a boy,
whose name | have forgotten, and he
persuaded me to drop the cows and
go to school. I finally consented and
before | had been In the school room
long | had forgotten all about the
cows, and I remained IN school all
day, not going home for dinner My
parents were very much excited when
] did not come home at the usual
time and they started out to hunt mo.
They searched the hlllsides and the
river, but never thought OF looking In
tho school house for me. Well, have
loved the school work ever since that
day"
knowledged educators OF Utah today,
he now being president OF the Brig
ham Young university He Is a pio-
neer educator Of this state, there be-
Ing none other. perhaps, to excel him.
He Is a great power in tho university
and is considered the most magnetic
man In the Mormon church In tho
mutual Improvement work among the
young people.
In speaking Of the Provo school, DR..
Brimhall stated that the Institution
has buildings and equipment that
have cost in the nelghborhood Of a
million dollars and that the pros.
poets for the school this year were
never brighter. The average enroll
ment of the school Is about 200 and
that number will be greatly In
creased this year. President Brimhall
states that the seven larger cities OF
Utah county, which are within a
radius OF IS miles of Provo, have es-
tablished high schools and that that
will reduce the high school attend
ance at the university, but tho uniyer-
sity is Mt present giving most of It's
force and attention to collegiate and
university work.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
SUTHERLAND TO
SERVE BALLINGER

Minneapolis, Sept. 5-The Balling-
er-Congressioual investigating com.
Dittee held its first session since
The hearings III Washington were dis
continued. Seven OF the twelve men,
bers constituting the committee OF
The house aud senate were present
and Senator Purcell OF North Dakota
was expected later in the day.
Immediately on being called to or
der, an adjournment was taken until
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock.
The committee then left for st. Paul
to attend the Conservation Congress,
and the luncheon Tor President Taft,
The members also win be present at
the reception to Col. Roosevelt
The members who have arrived for
consideration of a report Of the con-
troversy are;
Senator Nelson. chairman; Sena-
tors Sutherland OF Utah and Fletcher
OF Florida; Representatives Mccall,
Madison, James and Graham.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
DR.. RIES IN
PLEASING
LECTURE

At meeting In the Sixth ward last
night City Physician Anna Rles de-
liyered an interesting and instructive
lecture on the questions of Mental
hygiene" The meeting house was
filled 10 its capacity and the doctor
was not disappointing in her talk,
Many OF those who listened 10 tho
lecture state That 1t was one of the
most comprehensive and interesting
lectures OF its kind chat has been CIV
en- In ogden, and that 1T would be
well II every parent IN the city could
have the privilege of hearing it The
subject was presented In way that
all could understand, and many i'm
portant points regarding hygiene In
It's different phases were graphically
explained,
The doctor first gave an interesting
and comprehensive review Of the
growth and development OF the human
race. saying that The human race is
still In the making: is by no means
done. and however noble It is TO be
human. 1t is still nobler TO be hui
name"
She spoke Of Social parentage."
touching upon the relationship OF tho
father and mother and the state to
the child.
Flattery, conceit and vanity were
discussed Irritation unrobed. hygiene
for the child emphasized, sanitation
and unhyglenic habits talked Of, this
subject embracing the question of par
ents reporting contagious diseases and
helping the health officers in suppress
ing diseases and Gnsanltary conditions.
Kissing babies and drinking at unsani-
tary fountains were condemned. How
to guard against scarlet fever. typhoid.
smallpox. dipbtheria and othor dis
eases was considered, and Dr. RieS
concluded by giving practical results
of sanitation, Was.