davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Three fus lots. 4S by
100 feet, easy payments. inquire
2I76 Grant. Phoco Bell S22k-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01

DanderiSe worts wonders. Itprcduees
hair just IS surely ~ rain
End funshine ral,es crops. Il PRODUCES thIck
growth OF luILriaot hair when III utho- reme.
o:es Toll. We guarantee Dandorioe. Ill drug.
eists soil it-2cr. 6oc and 81 per bottle. 10
provo Its worth tund thi- ad with 100 10 stamps
Or suvef and wc will mall YOU large free
saopI N0WLI0N DASDERINR Co,
Chicago. III
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01

MONEY TO salarie6 people: ensy pay.
ments: no security. Drake, 5N
Eccles Bldg. islo','
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01

eEAD THE CLASS ADS TODAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
HELP WANTED.
FEMALE.

WANTED-A houseleepcr tor small
family. Address. stating wages re-
ouired. P. o. Box %, city. 9-aS.ti
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
START NEW PHONE
WORK NEXT WEEK

Half OF The material for the new
telephone system was received by the
last steamer from the Coast, and the
rest is on the way here on the Sierra,
due Friday, together with the men who
are TO Install the system, II is ex'
peeied that work on the installation
will begin neat week,
The telephone eampeng ~ present
has about 2.a00 instruments oui. ThA
pss plant provides isr 5000 AZ oRes,
Il needed and Tor extension faF he.
yend that aumher II ihele il call fof
more.
The ehanaes all probably all be
made Hi Nheei . transfer being maae
fiam the patfnl sailehboafd 10 he
nfA appaiAias a mlin aht On apHa
sfealaa aAea sails ufp lshl EferY
sahssllhel slil hfai b. saplliea Nllh
epe - lAf nfa lnsilameaff a lagse
= Aaif ! aafea map u hslaB lmpafiea
~ a. lhf eafl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
CARL ON TAI
NOT GUILTY
Jury Concludes Charge Was
Not ConclusiveIy
Proven.
(From Wednesdays IS Advertiser J

NNNNi W 'SNHSoNoy y <AoNcAtisSi.J
"Not guilty" was the verdict of the
federal jury yesterday afternoon in the
case of Carl On Tai, accused of having
illegally purchased government property
from a soldier who had no right to
sell it. On Tai goes free; the soldier
who sold him the clothing has been
sentenced to be dishonorably discharg
ed and to serve sentence of three
months in Jail.
But On Tai is not yet out of the
woods, for Breckons, as usual, has an
other card up his sleeve. Another in.
dictment is hanging over the purchaser
of soldier clothing, and the case is said
to be stronger one than that which
was tried yesterday. On Tai will bt
tried again at the April term of court
1t was conclusively proved that Or
Tai bought of Private Biby government,
clothing, but the acquittal appears tc
be on the ground that it was not con
clusively proved that On Tai knew that
it was government property he was pur
chasing. Admiral Beckley was foreman
of the jury that acquitted the Chinese
AT the rendition of the verdict, Judge
Robertson thanked the jury and dis
charged them for the term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
WARREN|TE IS
NOT B|TUL|TH|C
(From wednesday Advert lser.l


"The kind of pavement Mayor Fern
tells about and on the cost of which he
has based his estimate that the con-
tract for the Fort street paving is too
high, is not bitulithic at all, but
Warrenite, quite a different thing
said j. A. Gilman yesterday. War
renite is onry an improved macadam,
used on country roads. 1t is not in
tended for city streets and Warren
Brothers, whose paving it is, will not
guarantee it..
"Bitulithic pavement is quite differ.
ent thing. 1t is splendid street pave
ment and is laid with guarantee foI
five years. The Mayor has mistaken
what he has read and has confused
this with Warrenite.
"The stand is also taken that there
is an open field for anyone to bid on
laying bitulithic. This is another error.
The open field is for places where War
rem Brothers themselves supply the
plants. If our contract stands, as / think
it will, we will have to put in a plant
of our own, to cost twenty thousand
dollars. Warren Brothers will have
nothing to do with the work except to
furnish MS with an expert TO see that
the work is done right, but that expert
will come at our expense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
QUINN REPLIES
TO THE MAYOR
Says Democratic Opposition to
Fort Street Contract
Is Politics.
(From Wednesdays Advertiser,


81 have discovered since our meet
ing yesterday" said Supervisor Quinn
last night, "that Mayor Ferns letter
to the board in which he told of btu
lithic pavement being laid in other
cities at rates much below those being
contracted for here, is entirely mis-
leading. The pavements in the places
he cites are not the same kind of pave
ment we are contracting for at all.
They are an infringement on the patent
of the bitulithic pavement with which
we propose to improve Fort street.
"The Fort-street contract as proposed
is not expensive. The paving on Queen
street cost $3.50 a yard, and the con-
tract we are making for Fort street is
only SO, and we have plenty of evi.
dence by the best engineers that the
proposed Fort-street pavement is in
many ways superior to the other.
"The mayor IS letter is politics. He
doesn' It want to see the Republican
board make the record of solving ouI
paving problem. We think, and engi.
neers back us up all over the country
that this bitulithic scheme will solve
the problem. / want especially to cor.
rect the mayors statements that the
pavement has been put in at other
places at rates far below what is to be
paid here"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
METCALF FAV0Rs
SMALLER WARsA|PS
Believes Two 10000 Ton Vessels
Better Than One of
10000 Tons.

COLORADO SPRINGS, March 90
Victor H. Metcalf, secretary of the
navy under President Roosevelt, while
visiting his son, v. N. Metcalf, who
recently came to Colorado Springs for
the benefit of his health, gave out an
interview in which he declared that
the United States navy is second to
none in point of efficiency, considering
its size.
"Our navy" said Mr.. Metcalf, stis
fast setting the pace for other nations,
which are taking vessels like our South
Carolina as model. We were the first
to realize the value of so constructing
our ships that vessels entire bat
terry of heavy guns could be concen-
trated in one broadside. As a result
any of our latest battleships, though
smaller, is more than a match for a
dreadnought which can not bring all
of its guns to bear at one time.
For practical purposes and bearing
in mind the conditions that obtain in
our harbors, l do not believe that we
should build battleships larger than
$4,000 tons. When you build ships
that draw more than thirty feet
of water, they will have difficulty in
finding suitable anchorage and the
problem of dock facilities win prove
serious. There is no question in my
mind but that two ships of 100000 tons
each are worth more than one dread
nought of 10000 tons. They can be
banded more easily and in time of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
Pennsylvania Congressman Be-
lieves That This Country Is
Being Made catspaw.
DEMANDS INVESTIGATION
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
Magazine Articles Are Basis of
Attack on Integrity of
Southern Republic.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Repre-
sentative Nichols of Pennsylvania yes
terday introduced resolution in the
house of representatives calling upon
the attorney general of the United
States for data in connection with the
arrest and conviction of Villareal, Ma
gon and Rivera, who were found guilty
of conspiring against Mexico and thus
violating the laws of neutrality.
Representative Nichols expressed the
belief that the government is allowing
itself to be used by Mexico to punish
political offenders, and he demanded
that thorough investigation be made
into the status of affairs with the view
to ascertaining in just how far the
United States is being made eatspaw.
A series of magazine articles now in
course of publication under the title
of Gin Barbarous Mexico'' makes
charges that slavery exists openly in
the southern republic and has caused
considerable talk. 1t is this charge
which moved Nichols to introduce his
resolution.
Villareal, Magon and Rivera were
first arrested in shack in Los Angeles
on telegraphic orders from the secre-
tary of commerce and labor. They were
supposed to be conspiring against the
government of Mexico, and they spent
several weeks in the Los Angeles city
prison, during which time they were
treated as martyrs by the socialistic
and anarchistic elements. Later they
We're released, but were again arrested
in Arizona, and are now serving terms
in Arizona penitentiaries.
AT the time of the arrest of the
three men an effort was made by Mex
lean consular officials to secure their
exfradition, but the California State.
authorities refused to give them up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
GOVERNMENT GIVES
ADVICE TO COOKS

Discussion of the increasing cost of
living has brought to light quite gen.
orally that the cheaper cuts of meats
are more difficult to prepare for the
table than the more expensive portions
of the carcass, due to lack of knowl.
edge of how they may be made appetiz.
ing and palatable. With Il view to pro.
yiding the housekeepers of the country
with practical suggestions along this
line, the department Of agriculture has
prepared manual of economy IN meat
cooking that contains much valuable
Information, which will be issued free
II Is known as " Economic Use of Meats
in the Home aud may be had by ad'
dressing q request 10 the Secretary OF
Agriculture, Washington, ID. G,
The eonientt cover variety Of sub
jeeis Including lfty recipes Of sayofy
dishes And mach general information
such Rti
nenrrpl methods - preparing meats
tni.HNg cheaper epls VI meats "a
palpinhle iishes
a simple hut practical method VI
clarifying faif,
Aeihads VI saieadIng ihp 0afor ol
meats
hf recipes base hesp fsleeiaa from
side fahRe enllaeira from appTuffd
fanfffs and afa all flmqlr fauHulai
fAiliuH fuf sRfh liems II feed ~ as
aiHefsllf ~ ~ fpHuA IL ssflg lanss
he'd Hnl gfaafiHa ~ isfbnlfsl htani
ealf ~ faHiaHna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
OF THE MuLTIIUDEs

who have used it, or are now us
ing it, we have never heard of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this "trade
mark" is put on every bottle o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
STRIKE IN COAL
FIELDS THOUGHT
TO BE IMMINENT
Miners Threaten to Tie Up Btu
minous Districts If Demands
for Wage Increase Are Not
Granted.

CINCINNATI, March 30.-It is be-
lieved here that nothing short of the
immediate granting of the demands of
the miners employed in the bituminous
coal fields will prevent a widespread
strike which will result in the complete
tying up of the fields. The miners have
presented demand for a general in
crease in wages and they insist that
they will not reeede from the stand
which they have taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
STORM ON SALT LAKE.

SALT LAKE CITY, March ga
severe storm is raging on Great Salt
Lake. The Lucin cutoff, pile bridge.
built across one end of the lake, and
of such length that at certain times
a train in crossing on it is out of sight
of land, is reported to be impossible to
Southern Pacific trains, on account of
the dashing water and wind. All wires
are down in the vicinity of the lake.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
SPY SAID TO BE SON OF
JAPANESE ARMY OFFICER

MANILA, March aO.--lt is said that
one of the Japanese arrested Monday
while trying to sketch the Qualifications
Of corregidor Island Is the son of a
colonel IN the Japanese army
The arrest Of the three alleged spies
aud the eon6seaiion Of their note
books has caused some excitement here
and many Wild stories are drifting
around ~ former attempts On the part
ef foreigu secret service men 20 secure
plans af foffsgdor Mort u the stories
are palpable eaaggeralians, however
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01

{" Wampole's Preparation," and
without 1t none is genuine. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all tho curative proper
ties of pure Cod Liver Oil, ex.
tracted by us from fresh cod
liyers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt ana
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
II creates an appetite, aids diges-
lion, renews vital power, drives
ont disease germs, makes the
blood rich. red and full OF con-
etrncliEo elements, aud gives
baok 10 the pleasures and laboura
OF lhs world many ghs bad
abandoned hope Doctor y. n,
Mocoy, of Canada, sayaf''l testify
with pleasure 10 its unlimited
usefulness ~ . ilasue builder .
ila curative powers can always
ba relied np0n, and . You can
llnai 4 - Tho ~ docs the Ok =
une hellle eonsinnns. Avoid AZ
unreliable lmllAllong. sold ~
snsH,ssis thgoaghoei lAs SOFIA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
JUSTICE BREWER
WILL BE BURIED
AT LEAVENWORTH
Members of United States Su.
preme Court Win Go to Kan.
sas to Attend Funeral oI
Jurist.

WASHINGTON, March so.-The
remains of the late Justice David
Brewer of the United States Supreme
Court will be Inferred at Leavenworth,
Kansas. The supreme court will Mt.
tend. The body was moved to Leaven.
worth yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01

John y, Aoekehilaf Noula 90 br0ls
n LF shmll sliend bic entire iaeopaf
trYingl 10 prepare better mfdlslhe
ihae thamhefialn : soils, fhoiela snd
nlsflheaa lleuedf fel alalfhafai lfsen
iefY uf haafl famplHlnis II Il Simply
imllnssilie. aud 81 sayf asffY one ilai
hai asfa h faf falf - 81 aealsf
lleesai HeAiA I "a - safAls ~
ilHna1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
ORAL BETS LAWFUL.

SAN PRANolsCo, Mareh 90 neta
may De madf crafty without violation
Of the las againsl TaeesFaek betting,
This 4 The gAl Of the supreme court
decision handed dosn Today n case
10 isel ihe anlhfses track eamhllng law
passed hy lAs ls.i legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01

Ao1AYf. fsllflfala Marsh ep.Ffhs
fanaa 10 iha sIlefl thsl 1amss ],
1flIgisa aas nIa4sd b hsfles ~ sFm
l4ahea 4 without faasahilsp 1eHfles
4 70 as BEL y f4paliipa fhssisallf'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
eIlfs euREp lh 8 Dol d nAYa.

ffAko olhfhfhT 4 guaranteed
~ GUS anY eass " lteiiiaa Blind,
hlssdian - fmlrudlng Pills ID D -
- lQsfe y maaff refunded Aaas ~
lAflh MEDICINE 90 hsial i,ills.
= q IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
TARIFF WAR AvERTED.

PARl6, March ~ Tho chamber u
deputies today apptoYed the terms n
The Franco American tsnm agreement
aua the threatened lauH Naf b
aYeTied
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
DEAD COMING HOME.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The gov.
ernment has ordered that the bodies
of the victims of the cruiser Charleston
accident be brought home for burial.
Evening journal., 1910-07-19
TUESDAY. JULY 10. 1910
UNCLE JOE AND SOCIAL UNREST.


might not be surprising IT Senator Aldreh
4 should appear at Western Chautauqua.
Uncle Joe Cannon, who is not afraid of insurgents
or Democrats or what not, yielded the other day
and made an address in Kansas with the mercury
lowering about 100 degrees.
Uncle Joe was making it hot for the insurgents
and Old Sol made II hot for the speaker. 1t was
too much for Uncle Joe and he succumbed but
fortunately his illness was not serious
Uncle Joe for some years has scorned the Chau-
tauquas but he has now bowed to them and he
got the handkerchief salute.
Mr. Aldrch to be sure has made trips through
the West and has addressed bankers and men
of affairs, but the ordinary people give him no
concern. Any Chautauqua audience would be
glad to see and hear him. The man who has been
painted as the chief representative of the inter
ests would not be eaten up by the Chautauqas.
He should ~ as brave as Uncle Joe.
RealN the%speaker is showing remarkable de-
terpination IN boarding the insurgent lion in his
deh and there\win be high old times in Kansas.
Uncle Joe has TIN, habit OF not flying from poti-
cal danger He is doing the best he to make
himself the issue regardless OF the consequences
upon his party And he is making the same kind
Of old speeches, ignoring the issue which is com.
ing to be the basis of all political issues
The question that is causing the social unrest
today is not whether the country can make vast
amount OF money, not whether statistics show our
immense trade and great prosperity but the sal
lent point is, who is getting the money! That
is the new phase which old timers like Uncle Joe
do not comprehend. Let the trusts get the money
and they will wisely distribute it so that each of
us shall have a mite, big or little, is the doctrine
held by all men who have not grasped the signih-
canoe of present day thought on economic ques-
tons
Evening journal., 1910-07-19
ROOsEvELT IN TENNBssEE.

4 ORMER PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
4 consented to speak in Knoxville, Tenn. on
October T. at the Appalachian exposition. The ad-
dress may not be of political nature, but it is
doubtful whether the Colonel will be able to re-
frain from saying few words that could be ap-
piled TO the Tennessee situation.
bitter campaign is in that State, the court
and judges being the point at issue Governor Pat
terson of pardonng fame is the target for at
tack by those who think the courts should be up
held. Patterson Democratic ticket for Supreme
Court justices wll.be named and the Republicans
of the State have decided not to nominate ticket
of their own They will support the Independent
Democratic candidates. The independents ought to
win, for the Republican party has considerable
strength in Tennessee. East Tennessee is strongly
Republican.
Governor Patterson holds the record as the
chief pardoner of the country. He has done more
to make mockery of justice and TO upset the
work OF courts than any other man. word from
Roosevelt on the situation might he of immense
value to the Independent movement.
Evening journal., 1910-07-19
Jersey AMI AUTOMOBILES

II He report that owners and users of automo-
Il biles are to take a hand in the New Jersey
elections with view to having the law changed
so that reciprocal relations can be established with
other states by which non-residents would not need
licenses when travelling in New Jersey has greatly
stirred some OF the newspapers of New Jersey
They support the present law the ground that
the expense of keeping up the roads in the state
should not be horne by residents alone It costs
New Jersey Sl,S00,0O0 year for road mainten-
ance
This may be true but certainly New Jersey sea
side resorts and the State in general benefit by au-
tomobile travellers. They spend vast sums Of
money, and it would seem that as little as New
Jersey could do would be to make travel as free
as possible,
We should be glad to have a small fraction of
the visitors that 60 to New Jersey come to Della
ware. If we had good roads in this State, Reho-
both and the other places in that neighborhood
would be directly benefited by the largely in
creased number of visitors and the entire State
would be indirectly helped, These travellers
would spend money with our hotels and in other
ways. We should have better hotels The state
would be also advcrtised and property values ad-
vanced.
New Jersey seems TO be pursuing a dog in the
manager policy. The cry now is for states to ad-
vertise themselves in order to bring visitors and
possible settlers and if this is to be accomplished
why should not travel be made free from restric-
tons.
Evening journal., 1910-07-19
Personal and Pertinent

Many tales are told Of the Kaiser's school DAYS and
one OF them, at least is Illuminating A professor
II Is sald wishing to curry favor with his rovaI nunf
informed him overnight of the chapter in Xenonbon
that was 10 be made the subject the next davis les
son. The young Prince did what many bows would
not have done. He entered the class room directly
II was opened on the following morning and wrote
conspeuonsy on the blackboard the information that
had been given him One say unhesitatinelv thar
a boy capable Of such action had the rot of a fine
character IN him Such boy possesses that chival-
rous sense Of fair play which the nearest thing 10
religion that may be looked for at that age hates mean
ness and favoritism and wherever possible exposes
them There is In him a fundamental bent toward
Whatever isNlean, manly and Observation-Disclosures
Miss Florence Snow, not satisfied with the honors
she has gained an eauestrienne was hailed ae tba
suit OF her winning the contest open to arls on the
Fourth when she threw baseball 100 feet She iz
the Youngest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Marshall p
snow Councilman Rice. who is nerhbor of the
SHOWS and has known her since she was a child in
dueed her to enter the contest.-Bost ton Post
An English diplomat AT a dinner in Ienox said ~
Mrs. Langtry. saiu ~
When she was al the summit Of he heautv and bsr
tame-when crowds followed her I'm Bond street ana
king. ~ ''
Mrs Langtry, dazzling in her beauty sat besids
TINS king. She was in good spirits and she did her
very best 10 amuse and please him And she nust
nave succeeded for. az the dinners close he hesvad
deep sigh and said TO her,
All. madam. II heaven had only made Won black and
lat you would be irresistible Washington star
Evening journal., 1910-07-19

- IFFORD PINCHOT'S new party talk has
Vt found an echo in Chicago. District Attor-
ney Wayman, who recently prosecuted the Demo-
cratic leader in the Legislature for completely in
the Lorimer scandal, addressed a meeting of two
thousand farmers in Woodford county in which
he advocated the forming of a new party to be
composed of honest men and women
II was warm day and the District Attorney
literally peeled off his coat and waded in He as
sailed machine and bipartisan politics The latter
is recent development II was practced in Illi-
noiS when Democrats and Republicans supported
Lorimer for senator and il is often followed in
the New York Legislature.
Wayman scored both parties in Illinois and the
Chautauqua audience crowded about him. Graft
he declared had become almost a habit in this
country. The district attorney ought to know so
Tar as Chicago is concerned, but he may not be
familiar with the remainder of the nation.
Y While there is considerable talk of new party,
II is improbable that it will be organized in the
immediate future. The present independent party
movements have not been very successful and the
battle for the next campaign at least will be
fought on the old lines.