davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05

Everyone who is troubled with sore.
sweaty. or tender fcct-swollen feet
smelly feet. corns. eallouses or bun
ions can quickly make their feet we'll
now. Here Is instant relief and a
lasting. permanent remcdy-lts called
TlZ TIZ makes sore feet well and
swollen feet are quickly reduced 10
their natural size Thousands OF lad
les have been able 10 wear shoes
full size smaller with perfect comfort
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal OF draw
ing out all the poisonous eXudatlons
which cause sore feet Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleanses them out and
keeps them clean II works right on
Nou will feel better the very urSt
time it's used. Use II week and you
can forget you ever had sore ieeI
There Is nothing on earth that can
compare with II. TIZ IA for sale at OH
druggists IS cents per box OF direct
II you wish from Walter Lnther
Dodge & Co. Dodge Bids. Chicago. H.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
DESERTED FROM ARMY
TO MARRY 4 GIRL

Berkeley. Cal, April 5.-Harry H
McAllIster. son OF a prominent olU
omcIal of Baltimore. and who q5l
college to Join the army. deserted laE
Christmas and has been 10 the fct
oral prison at Monterey for sayert
months. has been discharged from ,bi
United States service and will b
given a term OF two years in the fet
eral pcnItenuary. a lcttor was r.
Gently received from McAllister say
ing he would soon be out OF pris0i
and would marry hl5 sweetheart Z
Monterey girl. on whose accountiht
took French leave OF the army az.
eloped with her to Oakland Aftei
ward, II Is alleged he passed FRAUD
ulcnt check on South Berkeley ba1i
TO obtain funds with which 10 WE'D
but the forgery charge Was not pR
tested
Every man thinks hos a superb
Judge OF human nature.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
SIX DAYS RACING.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4.-Com
nIenciDG next Tuesday there will be
SIX DAYS of racing a week instead OF
FIVE at the Emeryville tracH until the
end OF the season. This announce
mont was made tonight by Thomas n
Williams. president of the California
Jockey club
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05

fifty-cent class dinner at interval
Today # was announced that on 1s
count OF the increased price Of meat
a full spread cannot longer be fus
nished for the price heretofore aske.
and the committee therefore docidei
10 raise the price 10 so cents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
BIBLE GLASS HAD TO
RAISE PRICE OF DINNER

New FORK. April 5.-The high cost
OF living has laid It's heavy hand on
the Rockefeller Bible class II has
been umc-honored custom among
the members OF the class to enjoy 2
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
CONFERENCE

Your choice OF Twelve trains daily
via Oregon Short Line 10 Salt Lake
City. Tickets on sale April 1st 10 9Th
Good to return April 18TH Special
train leaving Ogden $50 am. April
3rd. 18th. 5th and 9th. Rate, S110.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
YOUNG FAGIN. POLICE THINK
Fifteen Boys Stole for Prisoner,
Bandit of Twelve Admits.

Store keepers along Third avenue from
40 street TO ssth street have complained
OF many robberies by 4 gang Of boys
Tuesday night five pictures were stolen
from the store Of Joseph GreenWaH. NO
$50 Third avenue. Herman Germaine VINO
keeps . and 10 cent store. saw the BOYS
running and gave chase, reganirS the
pictures. but failing to capture the boys
Germaine saw dozen boys last night
again attempting 10 rob GreenWall 5 store
and caught one, who said he was John
Kelly, twelve years old lie took him into
The store and called Patrolnan Frazer, who
.quizzed" fhe lad. and heard that a lamp
lighter named Joseph Lynch seventeen
wears old, Of East SD street had fifteen
bovs robbins stores for him Kelly said
Tvuch furnished the bows uIiers and pick
locks TO open showcases and also tod OF
me methods 10 prevent c3ntIfre
on information furnished bV Kelly, Pa
,rnlulan Frazer arrested Ivnch then took
both boys 10 tlle East 5lst street station
on Lynch, the police sav. they found
three pairs OF hisn 5 gloves nine boxes OF
-at,ge several baby dole snJ an assort-
ment OF pliers ai-a plcklocks Young heliy
ted on him, according 10 tLe rnI5ce a bottle
- Derfurne, gloves and shaestrings De
oae,tve Rruckner later bro,i,yI, in George
I,-ncb aged thirteen vesDe7 Lrother of
- other prisoner. Tn. ',,-.1af. .Ftcfl
eSted that lac had ~ ,,ieu any
ming. and t7en ht aided the noIfce say:
I've minded a lot of ne nm to-day
and ni2 brothfI oilly gave me cents for
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
| LOW SNOW REMOVAL BIDS IN
Compliments for Edwards at
Board of Estimate Meeting.

According to Commissioner Edwards Of
the Street Cleaning Department some $50
coo will be saved TO the city hy readverris-
ing for bids for STOW removal this winter
The bids that he has nov accepted and
that were approved By the Board Of Est1-
mate yesterday we're that amount lower
for the work for the winter, II vas esti-
mated than the bids received several
months ago The new bids were opened
on Tuesday.
At the meeting Of the Board OF Estimate
beth the Mayor and Borough President
NcAneuy corupliuentsd Connli,sioner Ed
wards on his work in getting the bids OF
the contractors down.
Borough President Cromwell Of Rich-
rnond presented report. mad. 70 hin, AZ
his request by Henry b Seaman. former
chief engineer Of the Public SNrvios Com
mission in regard to the extra conpcnsa-
tion allowed 20 rhe Bradley Contracting
Company for additional work on tn.
Brooklyn subway loop In IL Mr. SeAr1An
reiterate. what he said when he resigned
from the conr1issiou-nau1siy- that one OF
the commissioners had promised the Bysf-
lev company an allowance without frS-
him.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
MEXICO REBELS IN BATTLE
Continued from first page.

diers continued on foot to Guerrero. the
train being sent back.
Foreigners at Chihuahua have been
urged to organize for their own protec-
ton. Three companies of government
troops have arrived there from the
south.
There is general movement OF troops
TO Parral Jir 1aez and Chihuahua- \.
Monterey measures have been taken TO
prevent trouble. but the people appear 10
be Indifferent to the movement Quad
alatara is reported quiet At Chihuahua
an attack made by rioters had been re-
sisted up to noon About that time
troops arrived from San Andreas and
dispersed the rioters.
Efforts made by the revolutionists TO
enlist the railroad men III their cause at
Nuevo Laredo have failed. Word from
Torreen says that the stories of the sack
ing OF a ranch in the San Antonio dis
trict are untrue. other dispatches from
various points are Of a pacificatoTy nat
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

tional Railways Of Mexico. in charge Of
the New York office Of that corporation.
which is controlled by the Mexican gov
ernment, received this dispatch from
President Brown dated November 90
Everything quiet to-day. II is be-
Iieved confidently that the government has
the situation well under control. AS far
as I can learn no damage to railways or
telegraph lines Reports regarding four
instances of trouble during the last two
weeks have been grossly exaggerated We
are in communtca tion with every tele-
graph office reached by the system. and
all train service is being performed &C
cording to schedule -
The chief places mentioned as centres of
disturbance. Mr.. Bennett pointed out.
were on the lines of his road; but. al
though 30 per cent of the companys en-
poyes We're MexiCans. no labor troubles
had developed and no trains had been
seized.
The InterContinentaI Rubber Company
yesterday received a message from Ed
ward B AldriCh. its vice-president. who is
q Torreou. Mexico. where the company S
largest factory for the manufacture OF
rubber from the guayule plant is situated.
saying that no damage had been done 20
the factory. which was running as usual.
Heavy fighting between the insurgents
and the government troops at Torreon has
been reported in the news dispatches of
the last day two
Vice-President Brush OF the American
Smelling and Refining Company said:
Our information from Mexico is 10 the
effect that reports emanating from Eagle
Pass are grossly exaggerated. The trouble
in Mexico seems TO be more in the rural
regions than in the centres of popula-
tion. The Smelling Company has no in
formation in regard 70 any trouble taking
place at any Of their plants. and their
general representative in the city of
Mexico reports that everything AT the
seat of government is quiet. and that it
is believed by all Of the government off
cials and the representatives Of American
interests in Mexico that the government
will he ahundautly able to control the dis
satisfied mobs which are taking advantage
of the present situation 10 plunder.'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
STRONG PATROL ON BORDER
American and Mexican Troops
Guard 500 Miles of Rio Grande.

Laredo Tex. Nov. 23.-FOr the nrSt
time since the revolutionary movement
against Mexico assumed definite form
the troops to-day moved along the
United states side of the Rio Grande-
on the Mexican side everything is Off
cialIv reported tranquil. the territory
covered reaching from Matamoras 70
C5udad Porfirio Diaz. a distance of about
eight hundred miles.
General Lauro Villar is in command Of
the Mexican forces from Matamoras TO
Nuevo Laredo. and Colonel Ricardo
Pena is in charge of the territory ex-
tending through the states of Nuevo
Leon and Coahuila. The border patrol
consists Of more than five thousand sol
5fers. General Villar had adyices from
his detachments that quiet prevails,
Like advfces have been received by
Colonel Pena, at Ciudad Porftrio Dlaz,
concerning his district
The border is well guarded on the
American side. A Gordon of soldiers ex-
tending from Brownsville TO Eagle Pass.
Detachments have been set at Browns
Vile and Fort Ringgold. while four COM
uanies Of infantry are stationed at La
redo
In view OF the TUmOrS TegaTdlng the
mobilization of an armed force Of two
hundred insurrectionfsts at Mlnera,
Colonel Brewster wired the War De-
rartrnent at Washington to-day. and re
ceived a reply that the United States
military forces at Fort Mcintosh would
he nIaced under orders to cooperate
with him As result Colonel Brewster
requested that q company of troops he
sent TO Minera. Tex. and this afternoon
Conpauv A. Of the 18th Infantry. under
command Of Captain Heaton, departed
by train for that point.
body of men at Mtnera has been
under surveillance. and secret agents Of
the Mexican government We're on the
watch in conjunction with the United
states authorities. The party has
dnindIed. according to official reports re-
cefyed by the Mexican authorities. from
bodv Of about two hundred 10 ten men,
rho have worked their way into Mex
Ico.
Reports from interior points in Mex
leo indicate that the Mexican authorities
are strenuously endeavoring to protect
americans. and that in many Instances
rhe police as well as the soldiers who are
ENGAGED in guarding the property of
Americans have been ordered to shoot
down any one attempting to molest
Americans or their property.
Reports from the southern part of the
state of TaIauIipas, which is thic6Iy set
tied with American farmers, show no
disturbances there
News reached here at ; o'clock this
afternoon that General Trevino, com
manding the troops of the northern mill
tary zone Of Mexico. with headquarters
a Monterey, left that city at p. m.
with q large body Of troops destined for
-,1-;1,,,o E,,,z
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
REVOLT is AGAINST DIAZ
Madero S Brother Says It Is Not
Anti American.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Gustave \. Ma
dero brother of the leader of the revolution
in Mexico, arrived in Washington to-day
He comes as the confidential agent for the
revolutionary party. but so far has not
called al the State Department
Seror Madero tonight issued The follow
ing statement:
Since the government of General Diaz
and its representatives. in this country have
endeaVOTed and are still endeavOrIng 70
cause it to appear by statements given TO
the press that the Revolutionary move
meut initiated by Don Francisco l. Maderu.
on the 24Ih inst, finds active and sympa-
thetic support by the anti-AmeTican ele-
ment in Mexico, the confidential agent OF
the revolution in Washington authorizes an
absolute, emphatic and categorical denial
of the statements referred To.
The revolution * directed against the
personal and dcspotic government of Gen
erai Diaz, the dictator, and his Oiigarchy,
by an outra ged. betrayed and plundered
people. whose sole desire and purpose are
to re-eSta blish in Mexico d republican form
of government a government OF law and
order. such is maintained in the United
St tateS- Meanwhile. the rights and inter-
estS Of American citizens, as well as those
of other nations in Mexico, have been and
viii be most SCrupulOuSly respected and
protected by the forces of the revolution.
in accordance with the requirements Of in
ternatioral law and modern usage.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
DUMMY TRAINS IN TUBES
Pennsylvania Preparing Its Msn fof
Opening of Station Monday.

Preparatory to the opening OF its nSO
station on November % the Pennsylvania
Railroad has been running dummy trains
through its tubes since Monday on the
exact schedule which will De maintained
after the regular service has been started
Dav and night throughout this week the
schedule has been kept so as TO produce the
conditions of regular traffic and 70 break
irto their new duties all the men upon
whom the safety of the trains WITHIN the
station and on the Hne 10 Manhattan juno
ton Will depend. All the men In rssp-n-
sfnIe positions have been taken from other
pofnts of the line and only men experienced
In railroad work will be used in th. tar
ntnaI and on the electrified part Of sna
road.
Every detail OF the service has e>sn
mapped out. and each car that will enter
or leave the new station has its every
movement controlled by a schedule which
has been prepared for the Use OF employees
The first regular passenger train 70 paA1
through the tubes Will Ieave the station AZ
II % on Monday morning. by which time
everything will be ready for the regular
passenger traffic OF the Pennsylvania 20 tho
w est and the South.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
FIGHTS OFFICER IN Court
Frs. Martin Causes Exciting
Scene at Sanity Hearing.

Sitting L- a window gazing out or 10
street in front Of the Newark Courthouse
vesterClay Ms Caroline B. Martin. mother
of Ccey Jy " Snead the East Oranss
ra1htub uictirn and whose sanity Is netn9
INQUIRED into INDUCED in a soliloquy which
couid be heard by all in the room
Mrs. Martin complained that there wAs
no Justice IN Essex Why. II a girl takes
Il drink when tired and hungry. she
unused. she gets ninety days aud tho
saloonk keepers ride in automobiles" Later
she addressed the court. saying
Judge Ten Eyck. I'm here without .
lawyer, a jury. a friend or money AZ
6eiag crushed under the gigantic machine
OF men men men and lies. Can't tell you
when they lie? Dr. Being said yesterday
I told him Mr.. Mott couldn't give ms .
character. / don't have to take my charac-
ter from Mr. Mott ! had IL before eve~
knew him What I said. was that n
couldn't restore the spotless character that
had bean taken from me By thts case I
am not insane and am nSt guilty Ihe
court assured her that ne would take noss
OF her objection and the record vas
changed.
All through the proceedings she coudn1~n
TO break in Once she disputed the use q
the word equitable She demanded tnat
II be changed to "eauabie- II pride my
self on my English exclaimed Mrs Ma
tin 7 would rather bs convicted ano
etectrocuted than use bad Enz&bh-"
Mrs Martin launched irro oCe o< her
worst TRADES while Or. Being va testify
ing She threw up her hands sod shouted
and sobbed Judge Ten Eyak rapp>d With
his saval. but Mrs. Martin padd no ss1sc-
ton 10 MS orders The Judge thsn ed vhax
he had threatened many times TO %, Or
dered Mrs. Martins removal from th~
courtroom A recess was taken IN order
that a constable might carry the order
into effect.
When the constable approached her 70
lead her from the room Mrs- Martin began
TO fight and scream and her oondt1on BE-
came such IL WAS thought best not 10 use
too much force against Der. After time
she partially collapsed When sis reco.-
cred she promised TO refrain from disturb
ing the court and Judge Ten Eyck reieEted
and gave permission for hsr TO remain In
the COURTROOM.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
HOW MADERO PLANNED
Struggled Arms from San An
tonic and Saw Lieutenants There

San Antonio Tex. Nov. 23-Francisco I.
Madero- who is leading the revolution in
Mexico, completed his plans in relation to
the present outbreak after his arrival In
this city on October : He left here on the
night Of November Is and crossed the Rio
Grande to his own ranch in Mexico on Sun
dav morning, November %. where he took
command of six hundred men, mounted and
armed
Immediately upon his arrival in San An
tonic last month he was surrounded by
revolutionary leaders although he dis
claimed warlike intentions until he left the
city. He came from Mexico disguised a
peon. having forfeited bonds for his ap-
pearance on a charge of sedttion growing
out OF speech delivered at San Luis PO-
tosi on May %, prior to the election, in
which he was a candidate for the Presi-
dency against Diaz.
Madero was met here by Juan Sanchez
Azcona. former member of the Mexican
Congress. who is also 4 brother-in-law of
Juan D. Casasus, former Ambassador to
the United States and by Enrique BOrdez
Mangel. an orator for the anti-Diaz party
in Mexico. Azcona is a graduate Of Har-
ward and Madero OF the Ecole Cen1rale.
Paris. Madero showed himself freely. and
said he was opening his campaign for the
Presidency six years hence
He has close friends here. and through
them he was ena hIed TO purchase large
quantities Of arms and ammunition, this
fact not being known until after the revo-
luton broke cut. The arms were snusgled
into Mexico largely by f0rding the Rio
C,rande southwest of this city. in remote
ranch region The Madero estates of Goa
hula extend mary miles along the Mexico
side of the river at the point where the
CT ossing was made
During his operations here Madero talked
freely of his opposition to tie Dlaz regime.
bur spoke Of Il peacea bic revolution and de
MED any completely with the revolutionary
f1Inta that has existed here for two years
The Madero family is the weaIthiest in
Northern Mexico. 1t owns thousands of
acres of good LAND in coahUila and Nueva
Leon. and carries large bank accounts in
New York and Paris. The Leading banks
in the states named are controlled by the
Maderos and tlTey are said to have re-
sources necessary to raise ready money,
The LOYALTY of other members of the family
has never been questioned, with the eXCep-
tfon of the father and brothers of Fran
cisco. The vast resources of this branch
of the family are supposed to be available
for the use of the leader in the present
outbreak.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
SCANDAL, SAYS MALLEY
Opposes Application Of Carbonic Acid
Gas Co. for Stay Of Injunction

Kingston. =. r. Nov 2-Decisio1 was
ressrved today by Justice Belts Of the
Supreme Court. on Ihe application Of the
Nsv York Ca-honic Acid Gas Company
tor stay - injunction proceedings
brought by the state against Saratoga
ETIlE owners. The petitioners ask that
a. action 7oT pending before the United
States Supreme Court 10 determine the
gco7s-iturio1aIitv or The law under which
sra state & 6irected TO acquire Saratoga
Springs properly he first decided
Art0rney General O'NsIIev in opposing
tne application characterized the tactics
q Ire New York Carbonic Acid Gas Com
ranT as z scandal Injunctions to re-
strain t7a pumping Of natural gas had not
been oneEed- he said. ard trial had been
DELAYED ~ every rurn by technicalities
40 EDeoiouE excuses
T0e 0e=e NOW uefo-e the Supreme Court,
n said, could have beer heard long ago
= --ere HaG been any desire TO press Il.
re believed rhe present case could he
Ees~6 within three weeks. and suggested
t.s- re Governor would help out Justice
Ber-= E his 1rial term Il help were
tE--eC
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
PEANUTS HARM SQUIRRELS
Central Park Family Decreases,
II Is Said. on Such Diet.

For the last two or three days a man
who says ne IS a naturalist. but who Will
not give his name. has been studying two
squirrels that live IN tree near the Cen
trail Park nlenagerle. He gave as his rea-
son for doing so the recent reports that
the squirrels were rapidly becoming scarce
in the park.
Il do not believe that automobiles are
responsible. as has been said. for the heavy
death rate among the squirrels said the
man yesterday 1T may sound foolish to
some persons. but il is the very innocent
looking peanut that has, in my opinion,
outstrlpped the automobile in the depletion
of the park colony
The TWO squirrels I have been observing g
have lost MANI of their teeth. due directly
to the soft meat OF the peanut. In their
Wild state squirrels feed on hickory and
other hard sheIIed nuts. These two park
squirrels would not touch a hickory nut
Their teeth had become bad from eating
peanuts The excessive feeding of this par
ticuIar variety has also lowered their vi
taIity.'
The Investigator said ne had chosen the
squirrels nearest the menagerie because
they got the most peanuts number of
persons yesterday saw the little animals
grab for peanuts In preference TO hickory
nuts half a dozen times in succession
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
JUMPS BAIL BOND OF $4,000
Importer Telegraphs from Yarmouth
n. S. He Is Not Coming Back

John Thurman Ehrgotr did business IN
ms ciry in 1902 as an importer Of cana
c.sn beans, the kind that 90 with beer
AID -- He was indicted for evading
lae payment Of So 50, and before he coIid
Dc arrested ne escaped 10 Yarmouth, n
:. where he went into the trade OF ship
I2aR beans TO Boston.
lie ran over 70 Boston occasionally oi4
"1slHess aHd pleasure and on one OF these
sislts, on September u Of this year was
arrested and brought TO New York 10 Iaee
ne oid charge By putting up $1,000 Win
s'Ae Fidelity and Deposit Company ne oO-
l,alnec baii and again went 10 yarmouth
II : Lul z few days ago he telegraI'hed
. ~ J. Wemple. Assistant United states
s<'t''fns', who was the prosecutor IN 'i'e
i an not coming back
ne maximum penalty in the case was
.1''o fine and two years in prison, but me
aehee was So trifiing that probapiy ne
"'-do hsv- escaped with light hne ou'
- refused 10 return, Nj Wempie went
lore Judge Holt. in the United States
"f0lt Court yesterday. and the judge
red tiat the bail be forfeited, 50 INA
GOT = evasion of duty on thirt}-Dihe
- beans cost him fifteen tEousaI"
sssI-'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
MRS. STEWART ASKS $4,000
Woman B7icted from Leeds Mansion
Rrings Suit for Damages.

Nan-~Iat-. \. J. Nov 3 Special Fred
e~es II. Smith, counsel for Mrs "a e
srsTsrr. fled ia rae Essex County Circuit
E0a-r to-day Z declaration in 2 suit for
E5i-. damages. TIE lefendants are May
henred-- and Moses 4 Warren. a member
q, r-a az 6rm = Thompson. Warren &
e gram of New York
70 s7ir il another Development of the
lfo--iose eviction OF Ms. Ste1art and her
sas g4-re~ Miss F7erne Pa-khurst, from
si1a.- home, ~ No. 2as South Mountain ave
sH1e. Ir rfis tozr. o1i Sentenaber 2s. In the
declaration hs Mrs Stewart II Is alleged
t1sr fse defendants took goods and chat
els belonging 10 the plaintiff from the
ae-~-, which is owned b. Mr. ", b
Leeds Mrs Siewarts stepdaughter, and
Ergaof5fIt detained them
TIE eeeIaraJion flee to-day Is prefaeed
y. Tic statement that the name "Mafy
Kennel is fictitious. as the true name OF
tae defenGaut. VINO Is now said 10 he in
c1arEe OF The South Mountain avenue
1oase. Is unknown 70 the plaintiff