davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

The man that's on his feet y
all day is the one that appreciates
most really good shoe.
He will find that the manufac-
turers of the Watson Tanner shoe
have anticipated his every wish
and desire in their shoe comfort,
wearing qualities, and most Of all
"arch support"
The strongest foot breaks
down under the continued strain
OF standing or walkng-so it be-
hooveS every man who wishes to
avoid flat footedness and all
its troubles to buy shoe that not
only fits and wears, but that
ALSO SUPPORTS THE ARCH of
his foot.
Our J. E. Tilt Shoe does it, $3.50
up.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

Never can tell when youll mash n
finger or suffer cut. brulsc, burn or
scal0. BE prepared Dr. Thomas &c
lecuc on instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

Plaintiff Wins Suit-I0 the case o.
William S. Smoot aaginst JOSEPH
Checketts. Leonard Bradeson and the
lntermountain Fair association, {
memorandum OF decision has been Is
sued by Judge Howell declaring tba
the plaintiff is entitled TO recover
and as soon as the attorneys in th'
case figure the exact amount due thu
plaintiff. a judgment will he rendered
accordingly.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.

WHITE & HEALY-Umbrellas and
parasols repaired and recovered until
November /. l15 26th st Ind. phone
965 lO-5-lwk
FOR SAIsE-Folding bed. light weight
957G Washington ave, upstairs, Ind
nhone s6I5I. iO-5-lwk
LOST-Suit case. marked L. f H.. AT
Union depot If papers and books
contained therein are returned TO the
clerk at Healy house. a liberal re-
ward will be paid and no questions
asked. l0-5-lt
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
GILLETTE GETS IN GAME
COVE RNOR STIRRED TO ACTION
BY lNSiSTENT PROTESTS.
Sporting Men Cast pown-Death kneII
Believed To Be Sounded for Fight
Ing in California.

San FranclsCo.-Stirred to action by
inslstnt protests from all parts OF
the state. Gov. James n. Gillette took
steps Wednesday to prevent the cham
pionShip fight between James J. JEFF.
fries and Jack Johnson, scheduled to
be held in this city July t..
In a letter to Attorney General L.
s. Webb, the governor expressed his
disapproval Of prize fighting in I'M
measured terms and directs that the
aid of the courts be invoked to pre-
vent the match, and concludes with a
positive order thai in case the plea
for a restraining order is not granted
and the fight is he'd. the attorney gen
eral proceed to gather evidence and
prosecute the principals and those in
terested in the fight for violation Of
the penal code Of - state.
The letter declares the supreme
court Of California has never defined
a priz fight and suggests an opportu-
nifty to indicate the governors inten-
ton to press his opposition to the end,
and while the status Of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight is in an unsettled condi-
ton tonight, the sporting fraternity
Is much cast dow and 1t is generally
believed the death knell Of prize fight
Ing in California has been sounded.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
FARMER BURNED AT STAKE.
Enemies Of Wealthy Louisiana plant
err Get Terrible Vengeance.

Lake Charles, La.-Tied to q tree
and practically cremated alive ~ his
enemies was the fate of James Per
kins, a wealthy planter, it developed
shortly after he died. Perkins was
found in a pine thicket ear his home
by a party of searchers. He was
unconscious and apparently dead
from horrible burns that had SCARED
every inch of his body. lie was re-
moved to his home and for an in.
slant revived. He refused TO tell
tho names of the men who had burned
him, declaring he would live to avenge
his ill treatment. He became pncon-
scious again, but just before he dieG
revived and attempted to tell the
names of his prosecutors. Death
baked him.
From evidence discovered about
Perkins death, it appears he wa
captured by his enemies and bound
TO q tree in the thicket. Then his
clothes were saturated with oil and
a flame applied. Before the green
ropes were burned Perkins hal sus,
tanned a fatal scorching.
Some time ago Perkins had trouble
with squatters. Parish officials hope
TO make arrests among them. Per-
kins IA we'll known in western Lou
isiana and eastern Texas. He had
big land holdings and was wealthy.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
TAFT TALKS STATEHOOD
Would Have the House Accept the
Senate Measure.

Observation-Disclosures Taft Friday
took upon his shoulders the task of
securing statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico. He conferred with sew
eral house leaders and is said to have
obtained assurance that every effort
would be made to have the house &C
cept the senate bill as a whole. In re-
turn the president is said to be in a
position TO promise that the senate
will accept the house postal savings
bank bill.
1t has been suggested that the pres
ident is holding up the river and har'
Dor bill as a club to secure his lesis
latiye programme. He Is u%nquestion-
ably the center Of the legislative situ.
alton.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
STATEWIDE UP IN OKLAHOMA
Petition Signed by 10000 Electors Goes
to Ballot.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Another pro-
hibitiOn fight in Oklahoma is hmm.
nent. the initiated petition signed by
about 10000 electors asking that the
governor call an election for the sub.
mission of a measure proposing to re-.
peal the prohibition ordinance Of the
constitution, which Gov. Haskell re.
fused to officially receive, was referred
to the attorney general by Secretary
of State Cross, for the preparation Of a
ballot title.
The governor having refused to cali
a special election, the proposition IN.
der the law will be submitted at the
general election In November.
The Sons OF Washington" a per.
sonal liberty organization composed of
local chapters throughout the State,
will wage the fight for resubmission.
The Anti-Saloon League is organized
to oppose it.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25

Mark Twain, as an example of IN
conscious humor, used to quote a
Hartford woman who said one day in
the late spring:
My husband is the dearest fellow.
'Jila,' | said to him this morning, are
you very hard up just now"
81 certainly am hard up he re.
piled soberly. This high cost of liv-
ing is terrible. | don't know what I'm
going to do
Then, JIM said I, I'll give up all
thought of going to the country for
July and August this year.
But the dear fellows face changed,
and he said:
"'Inded, then, you won't, darling. I
thought you wanted to bay q hat with
an aigretto or some such foolishness.
No, no, my darling-Jim a always
fird the money to let his dear little
wife 20 to the country"
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
A DETERMINED WOMAN
Finally Found a Food That Cured Her.

when | first read of the remark.
able effects of Grape-Nuts food, | de.
termined to secure some" says a WON.
an in Salisbury. Mo. AT that time
there was none kept in this town, but
my husband ordered some from a Chi.
cago traveller.
"I had been greatly afflicted with
sudden attacks of cramps, nausea.
and vomiting. Tried all sorts OF
remedies and physicians, but obtained
only temporary relief. AS soon as |
began to use the new food the cramps
disappeared and have never returned.
MY old attacks Of sick stomach
were a little slower to yield, but by
continuing the food, that trouble has
disappeared entirely. l an today per
fectly well, can eat anything and
everything | wish, without paying the
penalty that | used to. We would not
keep house without Grape-Nuts.
My husband vas so delighted with
the benefits | received that he has
been recommending Grape-Nuts to his
customers and has built up a very
large trade on the food. He sells them
by the case to many OF the leading
physicians of the county, who econ.
mend Grape-Nuts very generally.
There is some satisfaction in using
a really scientifically prepared food"
Read the little book, The Road to
Wellville,' lin pkgs. There's treason"
Ever read the above letter.: 4 new
one appears from time to time. They
nre genuine, true, u!u full Of humaA
(ntSYe%t.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
OKLAHOMA HAS DUAL CAPITAL
Crisis Is Approaching-offciais Domi.
cifed in Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City, Okla. - Oklahoma
has a dual capital, and while men and
newspapers discuss the situation more
acrimoniously and lawyers wrangle
over injunctions, a crisis is near ap-
preaching.
Adjutant General Frank Canton, Of
the First regiment of Oklahoma Ma
tional Guard, conferred with Gov. Has.
kell Tuesday after 1t was reported
from Guthrie that State Labor Com.
missioner Daugherty had been de-
tanned at Guthrie by the officers anu
searched.
Gov. Haskell has repeatedly an
nounced that he meant to resort to no
manner Of force or stealth in the re-
moval OF the capitol. but the search
ing Of d state officer In Guthrie caused
the governor to demand Of Mayor Far
quar-, Of Guthrie, an apology for the
insult. State officers are going back
and forth between Guthrie and Okla
homa City, but a majority of them
consider that Oklahoma City Is the
capital.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
WHY NOT A VI STATUE?
In Capitol as Well as Lees, Declares
Atlanta Minister.

Richmond, Va.-"As Lees statute Is
yonder in the national capitol, so by
all the stars in the South, that of JEFF
ferson Davis should be there also,' ex
claimed DR.. d. B. Gray, of Atlanta. Ga.
general secretary of the home mission
board Of the Southern Baptist conven-
ton, at the opening Of his address to
the graduates of the Richmond Col
lege and the large concourse in the
hall. With one accord the audience
applauded the statement.
1t was while speaking Of Mississippi
that DR.. Gray gave vent to his feel
ings, and the recent CONCENTRATIONS
Of that state to have the Davis bronze
statue placed at Washington wrought
interest in the expression.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
WINS IN AIR FLIGHT
HAMILTON FLIES FROM NEW
YORK TO PHILADELPHIA
Al Speed Of SIS Miles Per Hour-More
Hazardous Journey Than Curtiss'.
Flew Many Miles Over Sea.

New York.-Charles X. Hamilton
arose from Governors Island In an aer.
oplane Monday morning and sped with.
out a break Lightweight miles to Phil,
adelphla In a remarkable c~ross-couu,
try flight. He made the "trip In i hour
and 81 minutes, leaving Governors
Island at 7:35 and landing at Phila.
delphia at 9:2G.
Arriving at Aviation Field, ne deliy.
cred letters from Gov. Hughes and
Mayor Gaynor to Gov. Stuart and May
or Reyburn, ACCEPTING messages Of
congratulatiOn from them to bear in
return and started for New York again
with only a brief intermission for food,
fuel and oil.
he mad flown approximately seventy
miles OF his return journey when a
sluggish motor drove him to descend
in a swamp near South Amboy, n. j.,
at 1855 pm. The propeller was broken
there in landing, but after repairs had
been made. Hamilton resumed his
flight at G:2O and landed at Governors
lnsland at G:39. Thus the return trip
was made in One hour and thirty-six
minutes, at an estimated average
speed Of 45:96 miles per hour, which
breaks the record made in the Curtiss
flight from Albany to New York.
That Hamilton did not make the re.
turn trip as easily as the outgoing trip
was due only to undue haste. In his
hurry to get away he neglected to
clean his spark plugs, they fouled, the
engine baked and he had to come
down on the banks Of the Raritan river
W miles above South Amboy.
Curtiss still holds the official record
for speed but Hamilton took all Amer.
lean records for ~cross-country distance
and duration, and using his own figures
Tor the return journey, his average
speed per mile established a new ig.
ure. The accident TO the propeller In
the Jersey swamp was the second mis-
hap of the kind during the day. but a
telephone call to Governors Island
brought a e one by automobile with
new set of spark plugs and the ayia-
tor was able to finish within twelve
hours. although t~wenty-four hours were
allowed In the terms Of his contract.
Hamilton flew t%hirty-two miles wei
The salt water with no protection but
.hree inner tubes OF bicycle tires
wrapped around his waist. He took
chances on rooftops. bridges and NOV.
ng trains that have never been even
Of before, let alone attempted
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
NEW ORLEANS AND SAN FRAN.
CISCO MUST RAISE THIS SUM
Or Lose the Celebration, According
to the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs.

Washington, ID. C.-BOlh New Or
leans and San Francisco must raise
$500, 900 before they can hope to re-
ceive government endorsement for
their eXpOsitiOnS in celebration of
the completion of the Panama canal.
The house committee on foreign at
fairs has decided not TO invite foreign
nations to participate until thco" con
ditions were complied with. Unwill
ing to favor either of The rival CX
position cities, the committee decided
to report fayOrably two resolutions
authorizing the president &c invite
exposition 10 be held in the two Cit.
les whenever each city has raised
$500, 900 for the purpose of holding
its exposition.
The New Orleans contingent ap-
peared jubilant over the c0mmittee'S
action, claiming it vas in their favor
and a blow at San Francisco. Prior
tC the executive meeting Of the COm-
mittee, a representative OF San
Francisco argued that his city had
raised more than $S,000,O 900 by public
subscription and wanted 10 raise the
limit in the Kahn resolution to s.
100000. A member of the committee
hurried outside and talked with Rep
reseEtatiye EstOpinal of Louisiana.
will New Orleans meet that
amOunt?" he asked Estopjnal.
Yes" replied Estopinal, we have
already raised $6,OOO,O0O and can
easily obtain the rest"
Back went word to the committee
and following an animated discussion
the figure in the pending resolution
went up to $I,5OO,OOO.
The preliminary battle in the COM
mittee was a motion to postpone ac-
ton on the Kahn resolution until De
cember. This motion was lost by q
close vote, but Les Ames of Massa-
chusetts, a Republican, voted with
the Democrats in favor of New Or.
leans. Mr.. Ames is a descendant Of
General Benjamin F. Buttet, whose
command of the federal forces IN New
Orleans in the sos furnished an ex,
citing narrative in national history.
The adoption of the Kahn resolu-
ton was then moved, but was lost,
and the two resolutions We're then
coupled and passed.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
URGED TO COME SOUTH
EXODUS TO BRITISH NORTHWEST
AND TO CITIES DEPLORED.
Louisiana Congressman Sounds Ring.
ing Note for Opportunity Afforded
In South's Sunny Fields.

Washington-With go South, young
men and immigrants" as his key
note, Representative Ransdell, of Lou
lslana, addressed the house, as a sort
Of advance agent for the Southland !
general and Louisiana in particular.
He based his remarks on the exodus
Of many Of Our best citizens into the
British possessions north Of the United
States, and the rapid congestion of
our cities, caused by the growing un-
popularity Of life on the farm, and by
the large influx OF foreign immigrants,
many Of whom settle in cities" AS a
remedy for all those problems, he sug-
gested to the house that the persons
concerned should be induced to come
to the South.
He showed that during the last nra
years 3I2,GlI citizens. carving win
them material wealth in money and
property, valued at yer $4,000 900,
ito say nothing Of the immense poten-
tial value Of each of these splendid
people, emigrated from the United
States into Canada.
1.-The Southern states would gladly
furnish homes to every n Of our own
citizens" said he, who have gone to
Canada or contemplate such a move,
and would welcome all the boys anu
girls who have left or expect to leave
the hardships Of northern farms to
seek unfamiliar work In congested
cities.
Then he entered into a description
Of what the South offered.
"A few years ago" he remarked,
the Southerners were nearly all farm.
ers, and the n crop was cotton"
scepter was seized some time ago
by King Corn and is now firmly held
by that monarch" he added.
But corn and cotton are not the only
crops grown in the South, Mr.. Rams.
dell gave the house to understand. He
told of a great change that had come
1t and the present practice of dl.
versification of crops.
The farms were not the only things
the South had to offer, Mr.. Ransdell
informed the house. He suggested that
IN inspection of mining, mercantile
and manufacturing statistics would
show that.
He challenged the statements that
he South was not a healthy section.
The whites, he said, were just as
as whites in any other portion
If the country. "The negro race is not
lealthy,' he admitted, "for reasons
which the scope of this speech pre-.
'entS me from discussing"
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
RECLAIM 100000 ACRES
In Arkansas and Louisiana - Sock
Taft's Aid for Fund.

Washington, D. C.-When President
Taft returns from his Ohio trip he
will be appealed to for assistance in
securing an appropriation of the $780,
900 for the survey of swamp lands in
Arkansas and Louisiana, which will be
a valuable start toward the reclama-
ton of more than 25,OO0, 900 acres Of
the finest lands in the United States.
An amendment to the sundry civil
bill embodying these provisions was
introduced by Senator Foster OF Lou
isiana, but was killed by Senator Hale
Of Maine in committee.
The people of the states in which
the 25,0O0,O 900 acres Of swamp land are
located have been aroused by the new
Of the passage of the senate of a $780,.
000, 900 irrigation bill for the Western
states. The senators and representa-
tives from the South are receiving
many kilograms insisting that they do
something for the South this session.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
POINTE-ALA-HACIIE, La, SATURDAY, JUNE p, 1910.
COTTON MEN INDICTED
GOVERNMENT MAKES FIRST MOVE
AGAINST SPECTATORS.
eatten, Hayne, Brown, Scales and
Rothschild Give Bail in tho Sum OF
$1,000.

New York.-The government came
out Friday In It's attempt to prove
that manipulating the cotton market
is against the law. James A. Patten,
OF Chicago. and seven lesser figures in
the speculative field have been indict-
ed. charged with conspiracy in re.
straint of trade under the herman
antitrust law. The indictment was
returned b. q special federal grand
Jury late this afternoon and handed
up before Judge Hough in the L. S.
circuit court. Five of these indicted
Patton. Eugene B. Scales, Frank B.
Hayne, William p. Brown and VI. II.
RothSchild-Save bail Of $4,000 as re.
quired, through counsel.
Immediately after the indictmen,
was announced there was an excited
break on the New York Gotten Elk.
change, July and August deliveries de,
Ginning about $50 a bale. July selling
at l4,Slc. and August at l4.35c, as
SeAAo duN lf.ofS az IL tioSS
Of the business on the previous night
The bull leaders, however, appeared
to be in no manner disturbed by the
governments action and by their buy
Ing orders helped to rally prices dur
ing the last few minutes, July closing
at l4.92c and August at 14.49c bid. or
about II to II points up from the low
level Of the day.
Five counts are embraced in the in,
dictment. which Is in blanket form and
contains 10000 words. The first count
charges that the defendants unlaW,
fully did conspire with certain corpor.
atiOns not herein indicted to "demand
arbitrary. excessive and monOpolistiC
prices for cotton"
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25

other women to avail themselves Of
this valuable medicine."-Mrs. E. NJ.
FREDERICK, Bloomdale, Ohio.
Backache is a symptom of female
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
knowof Wilde this so safely and surely
as Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. Cure the cause of these dis
tressing aches and pains and you will
become well and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited ties.
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusiyely that Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thou.
sands Of women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vcge.
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
Rice Growers Get an Amendment.

Baton Rouge.-The rice planters OF
southwestern Louisiana appeared be
fore the house conservation commit.
tee, and as a result of taeir protest
an amendment was added to the
Hardtner bill declaring the waters Of
the rivers, lakes, etc, the property
of the state, which amendment pro-
rideS that the state shall assess no
charge for the use of the water for
agricultural purposes.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
Good Roads Bill Passes the House.

Baton Rouge.-Taking the floor n
behalf of his bill providing that the
state board Of engineers assume con.
troll of the public highways of the
state, Representative Thompson of
Catahoula saved the bill from an on
slaught of amendments, and was then
rewarded by seeing the bill pass with
but Is votes against it. This good
roads bill has the Endorsement Of
Governor Sanders and is one of the
main administration measures. Mr..
Thompson made an eloquent address
In favor of the measure
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
Death and SUFFERING.

Cologne.-Stories Of death and the
sufferings Of survivors are brought by
refugees from the flooded valley of the
Abr. The waters are rapidly subsid.
ing, but while at their height they
wrought fruitful damage.
Several villages on the banks OF the
River Abr were literally washed away.
Houses, %collapsing, buried their occu-
pants beneath the food. So strong was
the current that it swept away locomo-
tiyes and steam road rollers as a child
might scatter its toys.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
Rumor Big Hotel Trust.

New Orleans.-A gigantic combina.
tion of hotels reaching from New York
to San Francisco, and fOm Duluth to
New Orleans, is now under way, and
a capital Of $50, 900, 900 is said to be
the claim Of the promoters. The pres
ent plan puts n hotel in each large
city and where a suitable or first class
hotel is necessary il will be erected.
One Of the main features Of the com.
bination is the purchase of supplies in
immense quantities, thereby saving
the hotels 1nterestd large sums
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
Enuineer Blown Out Of Train.

Lafayette, La.-When the crown
sheet of a Southern Pacific freight To-
comOtive blew out while the train was
running between Lafayette and Crow
ley, Engineer Samuel Colville and
Fireman Herbert Troy were badly
scalded. ColvilIe was blown entirely
out Of the cab and fell into a ditch
beside the track. His injuries may
prove fatal. Troy will recover
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-25
Economical Omelet,

To the well beaten yolks Of three
eggs add one-half cupful of milk, one
cupful of bread crumbs, which have
been we'll softened in the milk, and
one-fourth teaspoonful Of salt; mix
thoroughly; then fold in the whites Of
the eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Turn
at once into a well-heated frying pan
in which Is a tablespoonful of hot but.
ter. Cook slowly until set and nicely
Drowned. It's lightness is better re.
tanned by cutting in sections and turn.
ing each part separately.