davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
TEDDY WILL STAND
BY HIS FRI NDS

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July 27-
Those who heard Theodore Roosevelt
talk at Sycamore Hill this afternoon
came away with sharply etched
shadow picture Of what his attitude
will he in state and national politics.
Primarily he wished TO keep in the
background In the approaching caps
paign, for he feels that by taking a
too prominent part in it, he may
be accused OF assuming a dictator
ship.
Broadly speaking. he Will. as he has
said on several occasions, do all in
his power to help the men who stood
by him and his policies. but is non
committal as to whether he expects
TO carry this TO the point of coming
out openly In favor OF the Republicans
all over the country whom he con
siders TO be standing by his ideas
viii Forget Differences.
He does say. however, that he must
forget factionsl differences and sup
port the men and the things he be-
lieyes stand for the nest interests of
the country as a whole
The Republican situation in this
state is shifting so rapidly. the colo
mel said. he was having trouble keep
ing pace with 1t. In today's inter
view there were mentioned to him
the names of Representative Hamil-
ton Fish and William H HotchkisS,
state superintendent OF insurance.
as having been spoken OF recently in
connection with the gubernatorial
nomination. He replied by naming
over the whole list OF men who have
been mentioned adding that he had
no idea whatever as to who the best
man would be
No Comment on Bryan.
Colonel Roosevelt said he had not
been reading up on Nebraska politics
lately and had not heard how William
j Bryan had Jared I'm the Democratic
convention In that state The inter
viewers broke the news OF the setback
To the NebraSkan, and the colonel
asked whether the differences OF opin-
ion had arisen because Mr. BRYAN
went too far or not far enough in his
proposed temperance legislation Al
ter he was told that the former
seemed to fit the case, there was
nothing which he cared to add In
comment on Mr BRYAN
Amusing Letter.
letter caused great amusement to
MIR, Roosevelt today. When Mr
Roosevelt was in New York last Fri
day he told interyiewers after the con-
ference with several politicians he
had had an interesting discussion on
literature The newspapers printed
his little joke, which brought forth
the letter received today
The writer accused the eX-presidont
of irving to make people think that
he had been discussing literature in
stead of politics, and wound up by
saying
Maybe YOU can fool the feeble
minded reporters, but you cant fool
the public like that | knew all the
time"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
low ANS FAVOR
HIGH LICENCES

OTTUMWA. July 27.-Such town.
ships and municipalities of Iowa as
are willing to pay a high License for
the sake OF trafflcinG in liquor may
do so in the event OF Democratic sue
cess at the forthcoming gubelnatorial
election. At least the platform adopt
cd at the convention OF that party
here today says so, but the pledge was
not made without fight, both IN com
mittee and on the floor Former Con-
gresham Martin Wade. chairman of
the solution committee. defended the
plank against vigorous assault On
the part Of General j. B Weaver
Il am tired Of belonging 10 party
which is known as the liquor party" ."
declared Mr Wade.
Where a majority of a community
desire liquor they should have IL and
vice versa That is personal liberty,
gentlemen and it is Democracy
Weaver Assaults Plank.
General Weaver grew vehement in
reply.
Il don't know what Will do more
to make the Democratic party, the
liquor party than the plank he de-
clared
The platform as reported was then
adopted with shout and General
Weaver demanded a roll call on the
liquor plank so that. as he said. the
people Of the state would know exact
ly where the party stands He made
motion to strike out the vital parts
Of the plank, but was overwhelmingly
defeated on roll call
P B. Wolfe of Clinton received the
long term and II. G Van Wagenan the
short term nomination for the Su-
Dreme court bench.
Jerry B. Sullivan of Des Moines, the
temporary chairman delivered the
keynote speech, II j. Stenger OF To
ledo presided over the permanent OF.
ganization.
A ringing speech was delivered by
Claude r. Porter the Democratic can
didate for governor
Delegate Overcome by Heat.
Frank Holme, recorder OF Scott
county was overcome by the heat as
he sat among his delegation. but was
revived. Many delegates were forced
tu leave the hall
The platform denounces recent tar
IN revision as a masterpiece OF in
injustice declares trusts and monop-
lies TO be lntolerable, opposes the cen
tral bank Idea, condemns the postal
savings bank law in allowing the
Withdrawals Of savings from the com
munitles in which they are deposited
and accuses the Republican national
administration Of making reckless eX-
penditures.
II endorses the regulation OF rail
way. telephone. telegraph and eX-
press companies. an income tax, the
conservation of natural resources. the
initiative. referendum and recall and
Improvement of roads. II urges a med
ilcation Of the state primary law TO
reduce expenses and declares for the
Oregon plant of electinG United States
senators until such time as IL shall he
possible TO do so by direct vote of the
people
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
OF STATE
IS AT GUTHRIE

GUTHRIE. Okla. July 27-Late
this afternoon the state supreme
court handed down decision in the
capital removal case to the effect
that Oklahoma capital shall remaid
0t Guthrie, until the legality OF the
election recently held Is determined
and the courts have settled the con-
stltutionality question VIII he en-
braced in the provision of the en-
abling act that Guthrie shall remain
the capital until 1913. and that an
election shall be held after that time
10 establish permanent capital
The decision today was rendered
on a writ OF prohibition on the ques-
ton whether Judge Hueston, OF the
Logan county district court, had the
right to restrain Governor Haskell
and other state officers from moving
their Offices and records TO Oklohama
City.
Under the decision Judge Hueston
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

acted within the rights when he is
sued the restraining order against
the state officers.
In obedience 10 the decision all
state officials. other than the COVER
nor, who have removed their Offices
10 Oklahoma City. must return 10
Guthrie and stay there until the
courts have finally decided the capital
controversy
The governor may go whore he
picases, but legally his Official acts
must appear as having been perform
cd in Guthrie II Is not thought Gov
Haskell will return to this city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

the association stopped final approval
OF all other organizations, including
those formed at New York and at
Atlanta
Now the cities following Secretary
MacVeagh's recent letter urging crea-
tlon of emergency associations In Pc
riOds of calm, are going ahead. the
withdrawal being possibly on approval
of the executive committee OF the as
sociation and of the secretary OF the
treasury. provided the Withdrawing
bank has no outstanding currency, AT.
lanta is expected to act within a few
days and New York banks are to meet
for the purpose en- Friday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

SUI =GERS

KANSAS CITY. July 27-Thcre
was no relief today from the heat
wave. which has held the southwest
within its grasp for over a week
Temperatures varying little from those
OF yesterday were reported from Kan
sas, Missouri. Arkansas and Ollaho-
ma At Kansas City the government
weather bureau reported a tempera-
ture of l0l at O'Clock this afternoon.
Tulsa ard Guthrie. Okla. reported
log; Wichita and Topeka, Kan, 153.
and Joplin. Mo, 81
Reports from the country today
said the prevailing hot winds were
causing the damage TO crops. espe-
cially corn No deaths were report
ed today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
RE ECL LAMATION CHIEF
Starts FOR WEST

WASHINGTON. July 27-Gen. VII
liam II. Marshall. consulting engineer
to the secretary of the interior foI
the reclamation service left Washing
ton today for Chicago, where he viii
be Joined later by the board OF army
engineers, appointed to examine the
governments irrigation works The
board expects to leave here for Chi
cagO tomorrow.
The party VIII depart Immediately
from Chicago upon Its inspection OF
the reclamation projects,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
COLORADO FOREST FIRES
ARE, UNDER CONTROL

Denver, July 2S-Rain and hard
work on the part of hundreds OF men
have placed the forest 6res In this
state practically under control Two
OF the four fires In Routt county are
under control. 1t is estimated that
10000 acres OF timber in the Routt ma.
uonal reserve. have been destroyed
The fires which ragged for four years
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
ORGANIZE CURRENCY
ASSOCIATIONS SOON

WASHINGTON. July 27-Notional
currency associations are to he formed
at Atlanta, n y, and a number Of
other cities as well as at Washington
TO provide additional currency. to he
issued by the banks wherever it Is
deemed best in financial crises.
me Washington association was or
G9nized soon after the approval of the
Aldrich-Vreeland act of March 80.
l9oS'. but obstacles relating to subse-
quent Withdrawals of banks forming
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
Dominion Police Act.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 27-Commisi-
oncr Sherwood, of the Dominion pol
ice stated today that he had received
no word from Scotland Yard relative
to the arrest of DR. Crippen and Miss
Icneye, beyond the general iustruc-
tons sent fortnight ago asking the
Dominion police to be on the look
out. Acting on this and on the press
dispatches stating that Crippen and
MS typist possibly were on the Mont
rose, Commissioner Sherwood In
Structed officers to board the steamer
at Rimouski
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

NEW YORK. July 2I-Otto Knabe.
second baseman of the Philadelphia
club, broke a finger OF his right hand
in today's New York-Philadelphia
game Knabe received his injury try
ing TO stop throw by Catcher Doom.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
His Opportunity.

Her-Wake up. Jim! You're talk
ing In your sleep,
Him-Lemme lone: it's the only
chance ever get!-Cleveland Lead
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

in Larimie county have been eX
tinSuished
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
CHOOSES NEW OFFICERS
Lawson Cole, Of Mouiders' Union
Elected President-instalia-
ton Next Month.

Officers OF the Central Labor Union
for the ensuing year were elected
Friday night at the regular meeting
of the body in its hall. Washington
avenue and Tbirty-second street. The
new officers are:
Lawson Cole, of the Moulders'
Union, president: William Mccall.
Boilermakers' Union. vice-president:
Arthur Woodrow. Machinists' Union.
recording secretary: r. b. Eberley.
Patternmakers' Union, corresponding
secretary: A. c. Ko0ntz. Carpenters
Union. secretary and treasurer: J. b.
Massie, Carpenters Union. sergeans-
alarms; X. s. Basham, Patternmak-
ers' Union, trustee for eighteen
months.
The newly chosen officers will be
installed at the first meeting of the
body in January.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
WILL ARGUE DEMURRER
a. IN BIG DAMAGE SUIT
Mrs. Ellen Regain Suing shipyard for
$1,000 Following Death OF
Her Husband.

Argument on the demurrer to the
declaration in the suit OF Mrss Allen
Martin, administrative OF the estate
of the late Martin Regan. against the
Newport News Shipbuilding & Dr.
Dock Company for damages in the
sum OF $4,000, will be heard by Judge
Barham in the Corporation Court to-
morrow. Attorneys w c. Stuart. OF
this city. and Fay S. Collier. of Hamp-
ton, represent the plaintiff and Attor-
Eeys r. c. Bickford and +. N. Brax-
ton are counsel for the shipbuilding
company.
This suit results from the death of
Martin Regain at the shipyard several
months ago. The aged man was run
down by one of the small travelling
cranes at the shipyard and his body
was horribly maEgled-
When the accident occurred, Mr..
Regan was crossing the tracks on
which the crane was operating.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
SLICK cONnOENCE
men MAKE GE1WAY
Two Germans Attempt to Gel
Large Sum of Money from
A. VI. Mueller.

Two well dressed and prosperous
looking Germans, one OF whom gave
his name as DIR. Otto von Stift, at
tempted TO work confidence game
on A. NJ. Mueller and the chief clerk
of he German consul here Thursday
after they had made an unsuccessful
attempt 10 have Cashier Marshall Won
schIlling, Of the Merchants National
Bank at Hampton. cash worthless
check for $3.50. Though the police
were notified. the men got away be-
fore being arrested. leaving for Rich
mond on the day steamer
The men visited the Office of Mr..
Mueller, who is local agent for the
Pabst Brewing Company. Thursday
and represented themselves az rela-
tlves OF Colonel Pabs;. They told
Mr.. Mueller that they had met him
in Milwaukee several years ago and
that they had visited the town I'm
Germany from which Mr.. Mueller
came to this country.
After all these explanations. the
strangers said they were in need OF
the trifiing sum OF 5000. which they
expected 10 receive by check at any
time. but they needed the money at
once. Mr.. Mueller promised TO meet
them the next morning and in the
meantime he sent a night letter tele-
gram 10 Milwauakee and found that
the men we're frauds.
Friday morning Mr.. Mueller went
TO the place where the men had prom.
Used TO meet him. but they had gone.
He went 10 Old Dominion pier A and
saw the men board steamer for
Richmond. He warned the captain
that the men were confidence men.
Before going to the dock. Mr.. Mueller
notified the police, but Officers Fisher
and Parrish. who investigated the
matter. told him that they could not
make any arrests without a warrant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Employees Of Various City
Departments viii Apply.
JOB FOR THE C0UNCIlMeN
Finance Committee Already is Turn
ino It's Attention to Budget for
Coming Fiscal Year, ard There Are
Some Problems to Solve.

Members of the city council finance
committee are turning their attention
toward the making up OF the budget
for the Eext fiscal year and they ex'
pect to begin actual work on the bud
get next month. They realize that
they are facing this year great
amount of work and they know that
they will be called upon TO consider
applications for increases in the sal
aries of the men in several of the
city departments.
Both me firemen and policemen will
ask for more pay next year. Inc
drivers and tillermen in the tire de-
partment already have made applica-
ton to the committee fer an increase
OF $40 per month for all of the driy-
ers and IS per month for the tiiler-
men. knowing that other depart
ments would later ask for similar in
creases, the committee decided not to
consider the matter until the budget
is made up.
Policemen Want increases.
While the application has not yet
been made, it is understood that the
policemen will ask for an increase OF
50 a month for each man, making the
salary OF the patrolmen and station
keepers SIS per month and those of
TIE patrol drivers ss5 per month. In
creases for the sergeants also Will be
requested. it is said.
Besides these increases. the school
board will appear before the commit
tee and ask that the body provide for
an appropriation of $4,000 in the bud
get with which to supplement the
amount of money received from the
city levy of % cents for schools. II
is probable that the committee will
recommend to the council that no levy
for schools be laid next year and that
the council appropriate lump sum
for the schools out of the general
fund
Increase In Budget.
II. is estimated now that when COM
pleted and presented TO the council
the budget for the next fiscal year
may carry about $4,000 more than
was carried in the budget for the
present year.
The question of increases of salary
for the policemen and firemen is be
ing strongly agitated at this time and
many of the councilmen are in favor
of giving the officers and laddies more
money. In the application for an in
crease of the pay of the firemen no
provision was made for increasing the
pay of the engineers of the fire de-
nartment. who now receive SIS per
month, but some Of the solons favor
increasing them by at least IS
month ard il is probable that fight
for such an increase will be made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

Of the feminine form. AID therefore
there is just AZ little fear Of any such
change in the American woman.
Although be says. The present
fasffcr-1f women iadulgirg in eih-
letics has Influenced the modern won
ans figure. broadening the shoulders
and waist perhaps and enlargisg her
hand and feet. such changes sre al
most as temporary a. the fashions
which cause them. Al athletic WON
an rnay carry the physical signs Of
her muscular proves 20 The end OF
her life. but the PHYSIQUE and form Of
her children viii not BE- Influenced In
shr ;casf
The son Of The bTavny-aTncd
blacksmith. as r. well known. does
not inherit the huge muscles Of bis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
The oiympic's New Bill.

AS the headliner for the coming
week the Olympic has secured a trio
of players, George Farrell, Edna Earle
and Thomas Slater. who will present
a Southern comedy playlet entitled
"The Reconciliation" Il is a story
of today and is said to run from the
purest, richest comedy to strong
dramatic climax.
Mr.. Slater, who plays the part OF
Uncle Nose. an old-time family serv-
ant, lie said to render a most perfect
delineation OF the oldtime darkey.
Mr.. Farrell as George Fairfax. the
husband, and Miss Earle as Dorothy
Fairfax, his wife. are both said to be
finished performers.
Fred G. Cole, the banioist. and his
champion performing bulldogs, get
great fun out of the bag punching
that is introduced into the act.
Gaffney Brown ana Doll Farlardean
will offer their new comedy sketch.
Watch the Cigarette" which Is said
to be quite novelty.
Myrtle Nelson, singing come
dienne, completes the Olympic's bill
for the first part of the week.
The moving pictures for Monday
and Tuesday include a reproduction
of Shakespeares's merry Wives or
Windsor one OF the best comedies,
besides one CT the Biograph pictures
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
DICKINSON MAKES REPLY
sends Letter to Hovse arcnt Ma
tionsi Defense Question.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. IL
Secretary 81 War Dickinson today
sent 10 the house letter in reply to
the McLachian resolution concerning
the ADEQUACY Of national defense.
The letter discusses che situation
briefly. bit the secret report recently
submitted 10 the house viii not be TO-
submitted. A. read II the house. Sec
retary Dickinson's lerer ssid Il was
not compatible with the public inter
est at this time 70 report ~ the house
the Information cai.cs for BY tho Nc
Larhiia resolution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Grand opera a, Academy.

Mascagnis delightful 'sCavaleria
Rus.icana" and an amusing one-act
operet;a. 1.-THE Rose OF Auvergne,
will be presented ut the Academy OF
Music FRIDAY afternoon and evening
by the English Grand Opera Com
pany. by special arrangement, under
the auspices of the Associated Char
tiles. Assisting in giving the difficult
work of Mascagni's masterpiece will
be the Metropolitan Ladies' Orcnes-
ira, under the direction OF Miss Mel
lie Chandler.
OF this attraction the indianapolis
Courier recently said:
when the curtain fell on the
double performance OF the English
Opera Company last night delight
ed audience unanimously acclaimed
II the most unique and the most en-
joyable seen or heard here in many
a year.
with a fidelity to detail in scenery
and costumes that would do credit to
q Belasco. and a stringed orchestra
that 7ut the crowd in good humor
with a varied program Of popular
music, the success of the evening
Wdt u sui t1 liOA1 t4iC oe1te
The Rose OF Auvergne.' a dainty
French eperetta which afforded no
little amusement. was used as . cur.
tain raiser. II was enacted principal
" by those who had least TO do In the
piece de resistance, the grand opera
which followed.
&C. Poi Plancop. the noted bari.
tone; Hertha Heyman, a coloratnre
soprano. who portrayed Santuzza. AT.
dis Allworth, in a character study OF
the old mother: Etienne Smith as fne
coquette: Arthur PacQuet and Chris
tan Fsrnswofth individually scored
pronounced hits and collectively
proved the greatest cast of artists
ever heard in Greenvhle-"
This viii be the first grand opera
Offering at the Academy In several
years. and music lovers are looking
forward 10 a treat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy of Music.

ASdoeWy OF WustS.
This week promises to be one OF
unusual interest at the Academy OF
Music. Beginning with tomorrow s
matinee, the Johnson Players VIII
present what the management claims
will be the banner production of the
season, The Girl From Eagle Ranch.
a new melodrama which recently had
q hong run in Chicago and which Is
now being presented by four travel
ing companies touring the country at
advanced prices. The plot deals with
ranch life in the far West, and 1t is
said that the play will be correctly
staged and costumed.
Between the acts new moving pic
lures will be shown. in accordance
with the recently inaugurated custom
of the house.
Performances begin promptly at 3
p. m. and 8 p. m. every day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
FEMALE BEAUTY SAFE.
John Gray Sees No Cause for Alarm
IN the Athletics Of the Day.

Mr.. John Cray. secretary % TIC an
;hroponrfricai committee Of the
British Association. does not sec any
reason for the scare caused BY Mt.
John Alexander. the American por'
trait painter. BY hi sfaieureat TIA;
Dnicss The American woman radically
hanxes her habits. In q fav years
she uiu DO indisfinruishabie a. rc-
cards her figure from a mao.
Mr. Gray SAYS the English WOMAN
fordncs4 Tor athletes. despite The
slight change q produces in her ply.
sique. IA not bringing about any pcr-
rnan1Dt deterioration In the beauty
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Wants 70 help Some one.

For thirty years J. =. Boyer. Of
Fertile. Mo-. needed help and couldn't
find ~. That's why no wants 20 help
some one nov. Suffering 90 long him
self ne feels for all distress from
Backache- Nervousness. Loss OF Ape
lite. Lassifude and kidney disorders.
lie shows that Electric Bitters work
wonders for such troubles Five bot.
Ties hs writes. ~whoIfy cured me
and aow ! am well and hearty" It's
also positively guaranteed for Liver
Trouble. Dyspepsia. BLOOD Disorders
Fenaie COMPLAINTS and Malaria. Try
them. 5ac az an Druggists
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

father. Ia the same way The dzssh-
ter OF broad. nat-shouldered- and
hcayy-handed athletic woman % 10
cay via revert 20 the small hzrfs
and the narrow bottle shoulders ~
the young woman Of tfo carly We
foFian period n she Is brought I'D or
early Victorian lines. '-Lord0n Ms
patch to- the New York Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
WANTED COURT TO SEE CANE
w. M. Ward Told Justice Brown
That "She Was a Beauty"

When he faced Justice Brown in
the police court yesterday morning
William NJ. Ward, ~ years old, a
former inmate of the city almshouse
insisted or showing the justice his
famous $3.50 silver covered walking
stick. The old man lived at the
afmshouse several weeks and while
there spent about $40 identifying the
cane. The old man told Justice John
that some people had paid as high
as So and So for one look at the stick.
The Virginia Judge allowed as how
he didn't propose 10 pay any such
price for the privilege.
After talking with the old man,
Justice Brown held him for the action
of a commission of luuacy.