davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
JAP PANESE ARE
PLACED ON TRIAL

The trial Of Y. Nabashima and E.
Hina. the Japanese proprietors of the
White Ship saloon on Twentyfourth
street, was taken up before Judge
Murphy yesterday, but will not be
concluded until next Monday.
The Japanese defendants are
charged with selling liquor TO Frank
Brown, minor, the testimony of the
young man supporting the allegations
He stated on the witness stand that
On August 18th he went to the White
Ship saloon and purchased of f. Hina
n number OF glasses OF beer and n
half pint of whiskey That he drank
the beer and whiskey and became
beastly drunk, so drunk that he did
not remember when the officers
brought him to the police station. He
also stated that at other times he had
purchased drink at the place.
At tho conclusion of the testimony
Tor the city, on motion OF the attor-
ney for the defense, Y Nabashima
was discharged, the evidence of the
prosecution not connecting him In any
way with the alleged offense
George Young. a plumber. testified
that he was In the saloon when
young Brown asked for beer and that
the bartender. Hina, refused to sell
1t TO him He also Stated that the
10y entered the place from the rear
OF the saloon and was in such a
state of lntoxicatlon that he fell at
the bar and had to be helped TO his
feet Young also stated that Brown
was abusive to the Jap when he re-
fused ~ coll him It0nnr
The case was continued until Mon
day
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
DEFENDS
PRESIDENT

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 20,-With the
statement that President Taft was
one or the eblest and most sagacious
executives OF the United States, John
Hays Hammond made a vigorous de
Tense of the administration today ar
the annual outing Of the Guyahoga
County League OF Republican clubs.
Mr. Hammond justified Nr. Taft's
support for the Aldrich- Cannon sec
ton of the party on the ground that
II he had plunged into q Republican
civil war, his four years term OF
otlce would have been barren of re-
suits and not one of his campaign
pledges could have Deen carried out,
Mr.. Hammond said In part:
The people have come to regard
President Taft as a man OF indomit-
able courage and infleXlble determine
uon. In the early part of bis adminis-
trauon II used to be frequently assert
ed that President Taft did not under
stand tho political game. II is quite
true that he does not understand
good politics. according to the con-
ception OF the hot house politicians.
In that he does not subordinate ques-
ttonS OF national Importance 10 those
OF party eXpediency or even 70 those
OF self-aggrandizement but recent
events must have impressed il on the
minds of ell critics that the president
has a masterful grasp OF political af-
fairs and political methods.
1t also has been asserted by critics
of the administration that the presI-
dent was being unduly influenced and
imposed upon by what was alleged 10
be the unholy Cannon,Aldrich aln-
ance.
He has been criticised severely for
having any intercourse with that fnc-
ton of the party; but fortunately tho
president has wisely preferred not to
assume q self-righteous attitude and
not to decline the cooperation of Re-
publicanS of whatever faction when
such assistance would avail to insure
the enactment Of needed legislation
1t required admirable moral cour-
age and far-sighted craftsmanship for
President Taft TO pursue the course
he did pursue. Any other course
would have resulted In four years of
futile Republican administration"
Mr Hammond asserted that all talk
OF a new party was absurd. as such a
movement would die at its birth for
lack OF popular support He declared
that there was no possibility of any
man save Mr.. Taft receiving the next
Republican nomination for president,
and secuted the Idea OF the Democrats
obtaining control OF congress on ac-
count of what be termed their absolute
failure to offer the people any def.
mite program.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
ROOSEVELT DENIES
SENDING ULTIMATE M

Oyster Bay, n. Y. Aug. 2O-Theo-
dore Roosevelt denied emphatically
today that he had sent an ultImatum
TO President TAFT demanding that tbs
president break with Vice President
Sherman. Col Rooseyelt's attention
was called TO report that L. C. Girls
com, chairman of the New York Re.
publican committee. was to 20 20 the
summer White House next week to
carry the terms of terms of peace
between Beverly and Sycamore hill"
The report had II that Mr. Sherman
was chiefly responsible for the action
OF the state committee In refusing
to select Col. Roosevelt as temporary
chairman of the New York temporary
Republican committee and substitut.
Ing the vice president
Il have sent no ultimatum TO Pres.
ident Taft" the colonel said. "The
report is a tissue OF falsehood from
beginning TO end"
The colonel added that he had not
sent Mr.. GrIscom or any one else to
Beverly on any mission. He made 1t
clear he had no intention of doing
sU and recognized no situation which
could call Tor such step
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
JOSEPH BAXTER IS
CALLED SUDDENLY
Pioneer Resident Ogden GastS Spite Med
cal SdWaS Former Member of Firm of Baxter Horrocks
Served City in Police Department Ten Years,

Joseph Baxter, a prominent resident
OF Ogden. died yesterday at six
o'clock at the family residence. 2O69
Douglas avenue, of gastritIs. MI
Baxter was taken Ill last Monday and
everything that medical skill could do
was done In vain effort TO save his
life, but he continued to grow worse
until the end
Mr. Baxter was born at Norwich.
England, February 26. 1851. When he
was but thirteen years OF age he
came with his parents TO this city and
had resided here ever since. For a
number of years he was associated
with his father-in.law. Samuel Hor-
rocks, in general mercantile busI-
ness under the firm name of Baxter
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
CITY OF OGDEN IS
PRACTICALLY DRY
Plug Water Main BurSts-Tempor
ary Wooden Plug to be Made-Mayor Besieged With
Calls From Every Direction.

drawn. This furnished about 10
pounds pressure and made 1t possible
10 furnish a small supply of water to
the distributing system below Adams
avenue The pressure was low dur
Ing last night and IL Is thought that
the plug began TO give way early in
the evening OF Friday. finally break
Ing loose yesterday morning.
The fire underwriters have predict
ed that just such thing as this would
happen to Ogden some day. and that
II fire should break out before the
repairs to tne water main could be
made II would be disastrous to the
city. They have contendej that for
Ogden to get the best fire insurance
rate the city should have double
main leading TO the distributing sys-
TEN. They say that this is an OBJ
ject lesson that may bring the tax,
payers to the realization that they
have been living in constant DANCE.
of being choked for water at any
time, OF their buildings endangered.
1t seems imperative that the water
system of the city have another main
extending from the reservoirs to tho
distributing system. This is neces.
s9ry, first, because more water Is
needed in the city and, second. II one
Of the mains should be broken the
other would be intact and the city
would be protected against fire, and
a water famine. The proposed bond
issue will aid the city administration
In improving the water system to a
point of efficiency that today seems
to be demanded Who knows. but
what providence has directed the
breaking Of the 16-inch plug that the
people might awaken to the necessity
of voting bonds for the betterment of
the system.
Mayor Glasmann was beSleged yes.
terday with telephone messages
asking why there Is no water, many
OF the communicates saying:
Turn on the water. Mayor. we will
vote the bonds" We see the point.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
LURIhE LEAR STILL
HELD IN CITY JAIL

Lurine Leor is still being held in
the oity jail pending an investigation
regarding the robbery OF ]. johnson a
few nights ago. but to date tho facts
will not warrant placing her on trial
for the offense
Lurine is a handsome coIored WON.
an. we'll versed in the ways OF the
criminal world. She is now on parole
from the Canyon City, Colorado. penn.
tentiary. and It is possible that she
may be returned 10 tho Centennial
state officials.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
NEW CASTLE STABLE
is SOLD OUT

Saratoga, Aug. 20.-All the horses
belonging to the New Castle stable
were sold in the paddock before the
races today The feature OF the sale
WIS Basht, tho brown flly by Adams
Disadvantage, which was sold 10 Har-
ry Payne Whitney for $4,000.
The bidding began at $4,000 and
tho bids jumped TO SEC 900; Sam Hill
dreth said $2S.000. but here the acting
agent for Whitney said $4,000 and
the Ally was sold at that figure.
Bashtl Is the winner OF the rich
Spluaway, Vernal. Astoria. Criterion
and many other stakes. She Is the
favorite for the fuUurity, which is to
BIO run here on the last day of the
meeting. She is also entered for the
English Oaks and many other stakes
to BIO run IN England Dexs year. Sho
probably viii be sent abroad ns soon
as the futurity has been decided.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
STOREKEEPER is
ARRAlGNED TODAY

Chicago Aug, 2O,-J M Taylor. gen
eral storekeeper of the Illinois Cen
ual. who with Frank B. Hartman.
former general manager OF the road
and H. L. Ewing, former superln-
teodent OF the lines north of the Ohio
is charged with conspiracy to defraud
and was arrnigned before Judge Cot
rell In the municipal court today Tay-
lor requested caucus until Aug. 80.
but Chief Justice Olsen instructed
Judge Cotrell TO set the case for the
chief Justices court on next Monday
The cases of Hartman and Ewing are
set for next Friday,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21

and Horroc6s Later a change in the
partnership changed the name OF the
firm to Baxter and Keck
MT Baxter had served as desk ser.
geant In the local police department
for ten years. At the time OF his i'll
ness he was engineer at the Linon
Supply C Fixture company Tho de-
ceased Is survived by his wife, ten
sons and one daughter.
The funeral services Will be held
Tuesday at p- M. at the Fourth
Ward meeting house, Bishop E A. OIL
sen conducting the services The re-
mains VIII lie In state at the family
residence on the day OF the funeral
from 10 a. N. to l p. m. The inter
ment will be In the Ogden City ceme-
torv
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
PILES CURED AT HONE BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding. Itching,
blind or protudlng Piles. send me your
address, and ] VIII tell you how to
cure yourself nt homo by the new alb
torptlon treatment. and VIII also send
some OF this homo treatment lreo for
tr'nl. with references from your own
locality II requested Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured Send
no money. but tell others OF this offer.
write today TO Mrs 81. Summers, Box
+. Notre Dame Ind.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
CONDITION OF
GA NOR EXCELLENT

Now York. Aug. 20.-Mayor Gay
nor's condition was excellent today,
his physicians say and the period OF
danger has now passed
The doctors agree that he will be
completely recovered within a short
time
The physicians have practically de-
cided not 10 operate TO remove the
bullet as they think the mayor VIII
suffer no inconvoniencc from H.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
SLYEN MEN In AUTO
ENDURANCE RACE

Brighton Beach. N. Y. Aug 20
Seven dusty cars piloted by seven
grimy drivers swept monotonously
round and round the circuit of the
motordromc here this morning In the
motor racing association 24-hour auto
mobile race, which started at $50
o'clock last night.
Al daybreak the Stearns car was
nearly thirty miles in the lead, keep.
Ing up a consistent average of fifty
two miles an hour, but eight miles or
more behind the track record for the
event. The first eight hours of the
race passed without serious accidents,
either TO cars or drivers
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
JEWELER FOUND
DEAD IN ROOM

Hamburg, Aug. 20.-J T Mace, a
1eweler here was attacked while
asleep in his apartments above his
jewelry store early today. Mace was
stabbed three times. He was cut and
mashed about the head and once the
blado penetrated An eye ball Mace
ran into the street and gave tho
alarm by firing revolver.
Today Mrs Dowell. a widowed
niece. who occupied an adjoining
apartment was placed under arrest
pending An investigation
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
FoleyS
KidneY
Pills
What They Will Do for YoA

They will cure your backache.
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
eAOcoN PHARMACY, A. r. meIN.
TYRE, Prop.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Donn's Regulets operate easily. tone
the stomach. cure constipation, 25c.
Ask your druggist for them. =
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21

Accidents Will happen. but tho best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. It
subdues the pain and heals the
hurts -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
AT IDLEWILD.

Free Dance Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Good transportation from
end OF car line. Special trout and
chicken dinner =
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
CENSUS REPORT.

Washington, Aug, 20.-The
population OF Waterbury.
Conn. is 73,14l. an increase OF
27.6S2. or sos per cent. as
compared with 1888 in 1900.
The population Of Atlanta,
Ga, is 154,S39, an increase OF
63.967. OF 1873 per cent. as
compared with S9.S72 In 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03

congress passed resolution to con-
slider restoration and several chemists
offered suggestions, which. it is said, the
Department of Safe refused to have
undertaken. Early in the nineties the
National Academy was called upon for
an opinion and that learned body decid-
ed that the parchment should be pro-
tected from both light and air 1t was
then that the steel case of drawers was
devised. Two years ago a committee
Of the National Academy was again
called upon to examine it and is said
to have not only discountenanced any
project Of restoration, but to have ex,
pressed the opinion that within another
century the famous parchment will be
a blank.
complete collection Of biographies
and artistic portraits of the signers of
! the Declaration has been made by Mr..
Michael for his work, which will be
distributed only through members of
congress. Only by dint of correspond
ence extending over many years and
great personal effort has Mr. Michael
obtained the portraits of Button, Gwin-
nett, John Hart and Thomas Lynch, of
whom it was hitherto believed there
were no likenesses in existence Most
of the portraits are after Trumbull and
the one of Benjamin Harrison, by this
artist, had to be painted after Harri
son s death from minute personal de-
scriptions furnished by relatives and
friends who approved the finished like
ness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03

First Celebration Of Independence.
The first celebration Of Independence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
WHEN LONDON HEARD THE NEWS
English Files of 1776,


ne Morning 'Hf"n-eiF ana LONDON
Advertiser of August II, l116, an
nounced.
coria, NJ a., n,.lo.o+;,,, ~ W.. ~.
the pro,-inc-aIs arc ro,r IN town and
aro saia - l,o oou.bol j., .lo s+rao,ros+
+erms-+tat la,-;no now drawn tho
sword IN drfansa IF all +ho+ i doar -
Them tTa,- arc determined never 70
shoa+b = tin fun cor,nansa-ion ! r,a7a
for the cruel impressions thew have sus-
tanned.
The British Chronicle Of Anons+ 7G
published the Declaration Of Tndepend-
ence in fnII and 4be othar nanars s+rao.
oiled aIonq nrin+ino ,ho 1ocuman+ in
instruments
The British were Of course IGNORANT
of what was Occurring in America. and
in lieu Of news, thew turned their at
ran+ion IN ,,orsono1it;os Tho Afornin .
Post of August % laid before its read
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03

..rba real Independence QdN = the
,..,,.,, so saw. fine GOVERN
seco"' .... - n..r...
ment's o'ae'''
ton Of Independence d '"'.'' ''' u"
ment from the pen Of William H..
Michael. chief clerk ana Els o'-"I Oh
~, aar,r+ment Of state.
Yesterday them. and NOT tomorrow, the
=. frs.rar.ars should have ex-
na''OD .-. g.. .r.,.u..r.o-.
ploded VII" '''
should nave 5'-1
into the summer heavens. since We
bent over our ehl'"noo' ''''''''s We
have always had an l'ea 'I''' our Ia '-'.
ers severed the ties WIN u,y"' ID, '''."
on the Fourth Of 'u'l' 49, anu
have had the word OF no TESS 'N d "'',o'
ity than Thomas 3eleINoN' inc "u'L ~
of that halio"ed ln7'' ,'''''D =, 'l''' ''.'
Declaration was o7''1 s-.l..-
on whose anniversary '"'
of democracy d'e'. hO' MI - VIZ, a
says no, ana lot } e@lS HI ''''' '0.. ,-,
his country 0'-'''' ia
shelters the sacred document mas l''', ~.
the nation arch''e9 III HIS i'D7
ends.
independence Declared July :.
uTbe independence of the United
States was declared by resolution on
4bo d Of july. and the adoption of the
form Of Declaration on the 4th OF July
was secondary matter says MI
Michael. at IS httIe strange IH'''
more Importance was not attached 10
the % Of July IN connection with the
Declaration of Independence Inc fe7o-
luton introduced by Richard Henry
Lee, which declared our Independence
was passed on that day (July - l''o)'
This was really the vital po'hI-'H7
crucial iuncture.
The real act of independence VINO"
Mr.. Michael has had reproduced IN lac
simile, was, then, the Lee resolution oe-
elaring:
"That these United colonies are anu
of right ought to be, tree ana lhdePeno.
ent States; that they are aosolVea from
d. b, { NOW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
Cracking and Fading Away.

The story is-although Mr. Michael
does not so state-that when the fac
smile was made in 1923 sheet Of wet
linen was spread over the parchment
in order to dampen the latter and the
letters were then gone over with a
stylus, which transferred their outlines
to q copper plate placed beneath. To-
day a facsimile could, of course, be
made by harmless Photographic pro
cesses.
The wetting which the great docu-
ment thus received is supposed to have
not only partially dissolved the ink,
but made the parchment brittle. Later
when exhibited in the patent office, the
document was placed in a brilliant light
which FASTENED its fading. In 1876
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
Jefferson Writhed.

Jefferson 5 disgust ut the changes
made n his draft is described BY Mr..
Michael The continental congress
/ struck ont the language charging the
king with melting REASONABLE insur-
rertions with our fellow citizens" bv
promising them confscated property;
with carrying on the slave trade and
refusing to allow American legislatures
to suppress it. While these and many
! other clauses were being stricken out
/ Of his draft. jefferson sat in his seat
without raising his voice in defense Of
+ his own. work. notwithstanding he
writhed in agony as he saw some Of
his most cherished paragraphs and sen
fences eliminated from the document -
| According to the historian, John Adams,
| otherwise a critic of the Declaration.
/ romplained that some Of the draft :
| best parts, particularly that indicting
the king for continuing the slave trade,
should not have been stricken out.
Yet if VIII be well TO remember" Mr..
! Michael SAYS. THAT Georgia and South
/ Carolina were both carrying on the
slave trade at this time as energetically
as they were able, and other colonies
had profted largely by the traffic.
Hence it was ridiculous to arraign the
king for doing the same thing"
After very heated discussions of this
form of announcing congress- real
stroke Of independence on July dds
cussions which kept independence Hall,
Philadelphia, in a whirl of e .itement
throughout the next two days-this
form of announcement, the "DecIara-
ton Of Independence, - was adopted on
the night of July f. At the close of
| that evenings session Charles Thorn
! son. secretary of the continental con
eress, went to the shop of John Dun
lap, the official printer, and had the cor
! rected draft set up. Copies Of this
! first broadside print were sent to
| the assemblies, conventions and coun-
| ellis throughout the colonies and to the
commanding officers of the continental
troops. 1t is probable that it was one
Of these printed copies, bearing the
names Of Hancock and Thomson only,
that George Washington ordered pro-
claimed at the head of the continental
! REGIMENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
Old Time Yellow journalism.

Hancock, the president of the con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-08
Ultima NOVedad

EN- LA Ll6REP!A DEL BOLE ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-08
IntereSa

Sc alquila Q Sc vende una heEmsss
quinta en- la parada Is en- Santurce, pro-
pia para residencia de familia para nm
Coaegio.
Tiene toda clase de cemodidades, un
gran jardin, arboles frutales, pasebre.
cochera y garage para autom6vl
InfOrmara en Ia casa de al kaSso, 0sa
Jose Cerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-08
Para OfCinas

<~-
En- la magnihca casa, San Francisco
S., Sc alqulla IN p1so para oho1 las.
Informaran zen el BoLETIN MER-
CANTII-
e. Paiudismo provit ne de parasitoH en
la sangre Pam-ala cul a ra ic Linlente
Sc le ha COnCed4uo una l1CencIa,d de
40 dias al seflor Jose M. Olivencia, Sc
cretario de la Corte Mum cipal de
Anasco, y nombrandose en- su lugar
para sustituirle al sef1or Seraffn Agoss
TIM.
Sc ALQUlLA una casa en- la paxada
43 media, calle del Parqne. Infofma-
ran en- ell BOLETIN.
Noventa nueve veces fuera de Glen 10
Pam ala ha curado ell Paludismo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-08

Tnemos partcpa nuestros voreeedos Ell hao alberto
esbcmanto de
Reorfa.
do au de los mejores del
Optico graduado
cstales
bgdos los Esados unidos hmo lnstalad
nfec de cstales contando v con
prec mimos los de los Estados Unidos ell ira
bajo todo garantizado.
ocuis comricada esta
en- e temno de "a horas
p Plaza Principal, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-08

Poraue temh'ar y sae1dirse q causa de.
los friOs y tiebres Paludicas. Pam-ala eSec.
tuara la cura.