davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-17

Il am pleased to recommend
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy as
the best thing | know of and safest
remedy for cough, colds and bron-
cliial trouble.' writes Mrs. /. B.
Arnold of Denver, Colo. We
have used it repeatedly and it has
never failed to give relief. For
sale by Owl Drug Store.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

GROCER

were found that even the slaughterlng
room was used as bed room.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

} ing company should not havo beer
quashed
Tn fact" SAYS tho government
brief. the published article charges
that Charles p. Taft Douglas Robin
son and William Nelson Cromwell
with j Plerpont Morgan and others
acting through an American syndicate
obtoined control of the securities o
tho French company which owned thc
Panama canal route and its properties
for the approximate sum OF $4,000
Aided by the intimacy which they en-
joyed with Theodore Roosevelt, ther
president OF the United tSates and
brother-ln-law OF Douglas Robinson
and William II Taft, then secretary
of war and brother or Charles r Taft
and by the cooperation OF these Of
ficiols With them, they were enabled
TO effect the sale of the Panama canal
10 the United States or $40 900 000
and reap a profit OF some 6,0O0. 600
which was divided. as charged among
government favorites In the world OF
politics and finance
The substantial question which tho
government is TO lay before the court
was set out In the brief as being
whether or not the United States
courts bad jurisdiction TO punish n
corporation which printed in this CITY
OF New York a newspaper containing
libel criminal under the laws Of
New York and circulated copies OF
the same within the federal territory
OF West Point The government s
claim is based upon an act of congress
OF 1898 which the government urges
operates TO transfer the state law
to federal territory for the purpose
OF Furnishing acts committed there,
which. If performed outside and out
OF the Jurisdiction of the state would
be menable TO its laws
Monday In the international race. the
In the government brief. it Is
argued 1t Is not only the right but the
duty OF congress, so to legIslate con-
cerning the territory under its exclu-
slye jurisdiction as TO perserve peace
and good order therein.
Because one may be punished for
issuing a libel in New York is no rea-
SON says the government brief. for
allowing him 10 go free of all punish
ment for circulating 81 at West Point
The people IN the latter place are en-.
utled to protection
The inconvenience To the accused
of being subjected to prosecutions in
sundry places. where their alleged
llbeds are circulated. was met with
the argument that the inconvenience
which may be suffered by criminals
has not generally been REGARDED as
adequate reason for permitting them
TO operate without restraint"
The suggestion that the offense
charged would be punished In New
Erk state curtis and therefreo. was
not intended to be included In the act
of 1898. brought forth the argument
from the government That the state
OF New York cannot punish an offense
committed at West Point against the
United States"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

on the alert against our relentless
enemy, fire.
During the past three months, the
terrible scourge of fire which has
swept the forests of Washington.
Oregon. Idaho Montana. Wyoming,
Colorado, California and Minnesota.
has attracted general attention to a
public problem as we'll as public
calamity. In the states OF Idaho and
Montana our neighbors to the north
70 OF our nations laborers lost their
lives in a way to stir our deepest pity
and concern. In Minnesota the loss
of life and property has been tqually
appalling, and thousands Of people
have been rendered homeless.
The story of war which the forest
service has waGed against fire the
past few months Is one to stir the
blood of every boy whose heart pumps
red blood and who feels the thrill OF
admiring sympathy and approval Vi
brate through his being at the recital
OF brave deeds done uDtalteringly by
brave men. The story Is one 10 bring
tears To the eyes Of every girl who
hears how men. working under the
open sky, where Gods best work Is
done. faced the forces of Nature un-
flinchingly and died courageously in
the line OF duty the story of Mans
hero!sm is as old as the foundation
of the world but IL story which ney-
or grows uninterestlnG. To me, com
Ing from western Montana. familiar
with the country where the worst
fires ragged, knowing many of the men
whose names figured In the press dis
patches OF those days the story was
thrilling in the extreme; for many OF
the men who led In the forefront OF
the fight were boys whom / had known
intimately. many OF them | had induc-
cd to enter the work Fortunately
these were men of experience who
knew the art OF woodcraft and took
advantage of every opportunity af-
forded by Nature and her varying cir
cumstances. They came through the
fiery furnace alive, in many cases bad
ly burned. but living where ineNper-
fenced men had fallen overpowered
by the raging sea of fire that swept
that terror-drlven country.
Fires start from many sources.
Many start from lightning, many from
locomotives. many start from uneX-
camp llreSs many lronl
fires originally started 10 burn brush
or debris. and occasionally there is
one which Is act in malice or sport
When the long, hot. dry summer
come. everything in the hills
becomes like tlnder and occasionally
a mysterious fire springs up without
any apparent cause. / have known
at least one fire In the mountains
which originated from an empty whis (
ky flask. incidentally, ] may say, !
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
RAILROAD TO KEEP
OUT OF POL|lICS S

CONCORD. y. H., Oct 20-The
Boston & Maine railroad will not in.
terfore in the politics of the state
hereafter, according to President
Chas. S. Mellen, who tonight addressed
the Wonolnoet club on The Political
Situation In New Hampshire
Mr.. Mellen said of the future policy
OF tho railroad in this state:
we viii not interfere in any way
with the election OF members OF the
legislature or of other public officers.
We shall not give OF offer to any pub.
lie officer directly or Indirectly any
consideration which shall tend TO in
fluence him in performance of HIS
public duty.
I'VE shall do away with the lobby
In the sense which that term is COM
monty used We must employ the
ablost talent We can secure 10 pre-
sent TO the Legislature our views upon
pending legislation affecting the com
pany."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
SLEPT IN A
CHAMBER OF GORE

SALT LAKE. Oct. 25.-The Deseret
News says
Food CommlssiOner Willard Hansen
found a delectable state OF affairs In
connection with the Garfield slaughter
house Wednesday. on the occasion OF
an Official visit there. The descendant
OF ThemiStocles who is conducting
this questionable center of mortuaTy
interest, was found, not killing sick
porkers. but muttOns for the CoriDth.
ianS who largely Infest that classic
locality AT the same time, the prem
ises were about as clean as n back
street 10 Syrian city. which the
commissioner told the proprietor,
would not do at all. Separated from
the slaughter apartment. by only a
flimsy partition was the family apart
ment of the proprietor. where all lived
together amid the full aroma from
the products OF the slaughter. Then
as this were not enough. evidences
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
A T
THE WEBER
ACADEMY

The following is in part the address
OF District Forester F. A. Sherman
before the Weber Academy student
body on Wednesday:
In speaking OF forests, ] will in the
main confine my remarks TO National
forests: that is, that portion of the
lands belonging to the United States
which arc largely covered with tree
growth and which the government has
Withdrawn from settlement and pTi-
yate appropriation and had devoted to
the purpose OF raising timber and
protecting important watersheds
There are 100 such national forests
comprising In round numbers a total
area OF 200,500.000 acres This vast
area is rather staggering 10 the hu-
man Imagination and | VIII speak
more of this anon The forest are
under the administration of the secre-
tary OF agriculture who places their
Immediate direction under the forest
service whose chief officer, Mr.. II S.
Graves. Is known as the forester. The
forester. for convenience Of admins
tration and TO prevent delay through
requiring the people of the west TO
deal at long range with the Washing
ton office, has divided the $50 forests
into six districts. with district for
ester who Is charged with the admin
istratlon of the work OF the field
Locally II Is interesting for us in Og-
den to know that the fourth distric,
comprising Utah. northern Arizona,
Nevada. southern Idaho and western
Wyoming. has its headquarters in
Ogden. being located in n very pleas
ant building erected for that purpose
at the corner OF Twenty-fourth and
Lincoln.
In this district We have thirty-two
national forests with an area Of a
little less than 1000. 900 acres each.
The officer personally in charge OF
each forest Is known as the forest
supervisor He In turn has under him
number OF forest rangers who are
assigned TO ranger districts. The for
est ranger is the man behind the
gun" He builds the roads. trails.
cabins. telephone lines, sees that the
range Is not overlooked, marks the
timber TO be sold and cut, and is ever
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
transactions in the last fiscal year ac

transactions In the last fiscal year. &C.
cording TO his annual report
Express congressional authority is
urged TO permit payment without let.
ters OF administration upon the numer-
Gus applications by benefic aries OF the
estates of deceased persons for small
sums due the estates from the United
States. These payments are now be-
ing made without express legal author
iiy and are al the risk of the gov.
ernment.
Relief OF the government from the
risk OF double payment is sough; in
a recommendation that congress. in
cases where $500 or less is due the
estates OF deceased clerks or other
employees, authorize accounting Off
GERS 10 allow the amount found due
the widows or legal heirs. Snch
provision already applies to officers
and enlisted men of the army.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
WENDL|NG JURY
WILL Be ALIENS

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. 20.-Judge
Walter Evans. In the federal court TO.
day remanded back to the state court
the case of Joseph Vending, charged
with the murder of Alma Kellner
Counsel for vending sought TO trans
fer the case to the federal court on
the ground that Vending being an
alien. is entitled to a jury, one half
of which shall be aliens.
Judge Evans held that the state
court had a right 10 grant Weudllng
such a jury. but did not state wheth-
or this right IS compulsory.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
COL LORADO DEMOCRATS
NAME GUNTER JUSTICE

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 2O.-Julus C.
Guntcr. former justice OF the state
supreme court. was last night named
by the Democratic state executive
committee as the candidate for the su.
preme court in place OF Chief Justice
r. w. Steele. deceased. The commit
tee drafted resolutions OF sympathy
on the death of Justice Steele.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Continued from Page Five


One pair pure bred Belgian hares
and one pair pure bred Black Dutch
rabbits for sale cheap They were
left over from the Four State Fair.
and rather than pay express charges.
Chicago parties direct us 10 sell them
Tor less than half price. Inquire at
the Standard office. -
EXCURSION to Salt Lake via ORE.
ECON SHORT LINE, Sunday. Oct. %
Round trip rate S100 Tickets good
on all trains including FORTY-FIVE
MINUTE FLYERS. City Office 2514
Washington Ave. =.
Marion Hotel-The heavy girders
for the second floor Of the Marion
house at Lincoln avenue and Twenty
fifth street have been laid and the
brick masons are busy constructing
the walls. The work on the building
Is progressing nicely, say the con.
tractors, and II is anticipated that
the structure will be completed In
schedule time
The ladies Of the Episcopal church
Will give Shakespeare entertain
ment Oct 81. The evening Will In.
cmde tableaux, music and dancing. -
Water Main Completed.-The city
waterworks department today COM
pleted the extension of a water main
from Washington avenue to the State
Industrial school.
EXCURSION to Salt Lake via ORE.
ECON SHORT LINE, Sunday Oct %.
Round trip rate S100 Tickets good
on all trains including FORTY FIVE
MINUTE FLYERS. City Office 2514
Washington Ave. 81.
Roller skating at Auditorium rink,
every afternoon and evening Music
by the Wurlltzer Military band Ad-
mission at all sessions, 10 cents
skates IL cents extra.
Funds for a Divorce-In the suit
for divorce by Hildred Stone against
lie Roy Stone. the district court has
ordered that the defendant apepar In
court November 8, and show cause
why he should not pay 10 the plain
TIFF sufficient money to enable Ler to
prosecute her case against him, fur
nish a reasonable attorney fee in the
case and also provide necessarieS for
the defendant, pending the disposi.
ton of the case
EXCURSION to Salt Lake via ORE
ECON SHORT LINE. Sunday, Oct %.
Round trip rate $100. Tickets good
on all trains including FORTY-FIVE
MINUTE FLYERS City Office 251i
Washington Ave. -
Apprentice wanted at The Princess
Millinery Co. 2S74 Wash Ave. =
Wanted-Boy with bicycle Apply
Watson-Tanner Clothing Co.
Thoroughbred English bull pups for
sale. Van der Schuit Floral Co. 74O
2Sth. =
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the office ia the
Opera House Block Don't force your
SELF to stand In line at the Depot.
Hot and cold specials at Ward G
Drumm's. Two fountains.
$500 trimmed hats. special line.
great value for the money. Stafford
Millinery Co, 1867 Washington Ave
Formerly Srd floor WrighlsJ
Lewis Good Coal has burned its
way to the front. Phones 1+9
COAL-Rocky Mt Lump s4.75. ex.
cellent for furnace. Phone 81 John
Farr.
BEAUTIFUL HATS FOR $500 and
$500 at FIVE POINTS MILLINERY
Modern six,room brick house on
Orchard Ave. for rent. Apply 25s9 Or
chard.
Sl0O round trip. TO Salt Lake. ev
cry Sunday. via D. & r. g. Choice Of
six trains Fastest time. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
I HEI PANAMA
LIBEL SUIT
Supreme Court Listens
to the Side of the
Government

Washington, Oct 21.-The govern.
ment's brief in the so-called Panama
libel suit of the United States against
the Press Publishing company OF New
York, was filed today in the supreme
court OF the United States. It was
argued by Attorney General Wicker
sham. James NJ Reynolds and Stew
art Mcnamara. 1t not only contained
a statement of facts. but an argument
on the support of It's position that the
indictment against the Press Publish.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

IL suffered babitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since "A. E.
Davis. grocer, Sulphur Springs. Tex. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
INSTITUTES SUIT
FOR GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. oct. 2O.-The
comptroller OF the treasury directed
thirteen suits 10 be Instituted against
officers and others indebted 90 the
United States. handled more than
$4,000 papers and passed upon many
million dollars worth OF government
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
HAS
It's PLANS LAID
FOR THE INVESTIGATION OF
THE HIGH COST or
LIVING.
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Prices of Food and Manufactures
Articles viii be Inquired Into
How the Gold Stor-
age Acts.

Washington, Feb 2G--The Lodge
cost of living committee today SET,
tied on plan of operation. embraG
ing the following subjects: -srs+&
Price of food products; price o.
~"
manufactured articles; price OF
wool, hides, leather, lumber, coal.
iron. steel, oil, brick, cement and
farming implements.
The effect of combinations upon
the prices of commodities effect Of
cold storage plants upon prices and
their method of doing business; in
voice price and market prices of all
imported articles mentioned in the
tariff in April, 1909, and the cores.
ponding prices at present
Foreign wholesale and retail prices
wages and salaries at home and
abroad
Productions Of gold and additions
to gold coinage since 1897, in the
United States and the world.
Worlds prices OF commodities by
years from 1897 TO the present. !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
KEY NOTE or SPECIAL MESSAGE
SENT TO CONGRESS Nv
PRESIDENT.
LIKES MEYERS PLAN
To Advance Line Officers Faster
Secretary Has Scheme For
World Record. Breaking
Ship Of 32,oo Tons. I'M

Washington. Feb. 2e.-Young blood
naval commands. was the keynote
81 special mcssags Taft sent con
Eress today. urging legislation for I'M
proving the personnelao the fighting
ioree and TO remedy what tha ureyi-
dent termed "an abnormal condition.
the. result Of past legislation.
Under the conditions existing. the
president declared, the promotion OF
officers Of lower grades was stag
mated, and because nearly every offi-
Ger who retained his health was al
lowed to pass through the various
grades and be retired as rear adj.
miral a greater number Of command
Ing officers had inadequate expert
ence.
Under the existing system the offi-
'eersg being trained now In the com
mand Of battleships and armorel
cruisers could not serve as flag offi-
GERS on account of their short time on
the active list after reaching that
grade.
To remedy these conditions the
president endorsed the bill prepared
by Secretary Meyer promoting ont
GERS TO che grade OF rear admiral et
an average OF 81 to 55 years and to
captain at an average age of &c to
Az. These changes, the president
said, did not provide men young
enough for best success in fleet en-
gagement should war come, but he
felt that they are d decided Improve
gsaa1,tss and iatifnatess shat ssnse otiser
IIHta n might sbe advisable to make
even further reduction In ages
The president said:
Il am strongly OF the opinion that
the future Of our navy win be-
seriously compromised, unless the
ages Of our senior officers are ma
terially reduced, and an opportunity
given for experience and training for
battleship and fleet commands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
IN THE POLICE COURTS
Judge Whitcamp Being Sick City
Cases Are Tried BY Judge
Ramon.

Police Magistrate Wkitcamp was
indisposed yesterday and left his
office and went homeS One case that
was to have been brought before him
was that of George Dollmyer arrested
for vagrancy and frequenter OF
Thirteenth street houses. The case
was tried before Justice Harmon who
fined Dollmyer 5000 and costs but
gave him stay providing he got out
of town within hours. He willingly
promised to do SO. Justice Harmon
also had four cases of trespassing on
the Mobile and Ohio railroad. These
cases he dismissed after admonishinG
the trespassers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
MT. VERNON WINS
-------- s
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL
CHAMPIONSHIP or SOUTH
ERN ILLINOIS.
Yesterdays Rssults- Two Men on
Benton Team Wcreanjured in
Games yesterta Cairo
FiftNkP lace.

Being able to down all opponents,
the Mt. Vernon highMschool basket
ball team yesterday won the pennant
and gained the championship of
Southern Illinois in @the annual
tournament of the Illinois High
School Athletic Association held Fri
slay and yesterday at that place
The high school team of Granite
City finished second, Centralia third,
Benton fourth, Cairo C. II. 81 fifth
and DuQuoin sixth.
BY coming out victorious in the
smeet, Mt. Vernon will go to Bloom,
ington the latter part OF next month
to compete for the statewide cham
pionship with champions of other 10
localities of the state.
In the games yesterday afternoon
Benton beat Cairo 81 to IA and in
turn lost to granite City by As to 49,
In the first game above mentioned
Clark of Benton was badly. injured
and in the second game Sterns, also
of the Benton team, suffered serious
injury.
Details OF the games were not told
in the dispatches but The Bulletin
VIII have a full account of the con
test in Monday mornings issue. The
c. H. s. team will return some time
this morning and until then nothing
definite can be learned
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
WHEN TROOPS LEAVE
No Time Set for Their Goino--Ex
element Must Subsde, Says
Col Ryman.

Col. Ryman, who is in command
of the militia stationed here, will
give no definite statement as to
when the troops are to be sent
home and says it has not been de-
cided whether they will be gradual
ly withdrawn or all go at one time.
AS each day passes the situation
grows better and the bitter feeling
that was engenderd against the
sheriff and his deputies on account
of severe criticism indulged in by
many citizens will have tapered
down to dull point
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
. MEYERS sIG PLAN.

Washington. Feb. 26.The building
of world record breaking battleship
of $4,000 tons displacement to cost
approximately $lS,0o0,000, and max
ing the United States the leading
naval power of the world, Is the plan
disclosed by Secretary Meyer today
~ members Of the house naval COM
Iriittee.
The seeretary's radical plan for
next year was fayorably received The
house committee had already en-
dorsed the secretary's plan for the
enlargement Of dry docks througout
the country, and the naval appropria-
ton bill is expected to carry several
Inilllon dollars for that purpose The
committee tentatively agreed today
on naval increase this year as fol-
lows.
Two $4,000 ton battleships
One repair ship.
Two GOLFERS
Five submarines.
A member Of the committee said
the government has unofficial infor-
nation that Japan Is laying the keel
for two great battleships approaching
the $4,000 ton limit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27

The investigation regarding the
prices Of commodities in the United
States will especially cover the last
ten years. The inquiry regarding
the farm products will be extended
to the farm and also cover whole
sale and retail prices, while the in
vestigation concerning manufactured
articles and wool, hides, leather,
etc, will In addition undertake the
,preent prices at the factory and at
the point of production.
The committee viii undertake tc
tabulate all information obtainable
from consular reports, official re-
ports, of other countries, and from
journals of high standing on wages
and prices in 1897 to 1910.