davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader., 1910-03-03
FLAT CREEK, new
HOPE OF IDITAR0D

Several returning Iditarotlers have
been interviewed regarding the new
pay reported to haye been found in the
Iditarud. Several have arrived who
left Otter creek as late as Feb. 81.
While majority are inclined to be
pessimistic, the strike appears to be
genuine and the only question is one
of extent.
Flat creek, where the strike was
made, is tributary of Otter coming
in on the left limit about three miles
and a half below discovery. 1t is only
four or five miles long, extends for
most part through fat miles in width.
and heads in low, rolling hills. Be-
tween these low hills and Otter creek
is a spur of precipitous mountain. The
upper portion of Flat creek is barren
of gold. Lower down is said to cross u
porphyry dixie similar TO those on Otter
creek and in the Innoko, and below
the porphyry dixie the strike was made.
The ''lay" of the land is such that a
great deal of work will be necessary to
outline the pay; therefore it appears
that its extent at present must be only
conjectural. However, the pay may
have great width.
: Several men from the ,Idftarod ex-
press belief that large numbers OF
people will continue to leave the dis
trict Notwithstanding the strike.
Tanana leader., 1910-03-03

T. L. Murphy, the N. G. Co. IS
efficient transportation manager
at this port, who has been spend,
ing the winter in San Francisco,
will leave that city for Tanana
on the 10th of the present month.
Tanana leader., 1910-03-03
HOOTCH-PEDDLINC SUSPECTS BOUND OVER

Gunner explained in his wire that lie had fine dog and pre-
pare Immediately The details of the crime which
charged known hs,e The heard before
Commissioner Bevngon and the bound further
action Of the inquisora body in session here.
Tanana leader., 1910-03-03

Fairbanks Match l. In to wire from Deputy Marshal
Quner Springs, have gone forth
recng the Hot Springs deputy Fairbanks gng
Sam Harris ard Billy Upton individuals have bound
grand jury charged with selling
Tanana leader., 1910-03-03

James A. Moore, of Seattle.
has purchased the "Magnosite"
mines in Atlin. The price was
SIS, 200.
Tanana leader., 1910-03-03

New York March 1t has been learned that all
employees the organizing secretly for purpose
of which will shortly
Tanana leader., 1910-03-03

Philadelphia widely surmsed that the
general to tie all the lines in the East
The companies poorly prepared handle this
Tanana leader., 1910-03-03

form the court of the boards &C.
ton.
- The secretary was instructed
to write Delegate Wickersham,
on behalf of the chamber, con.
graduating him on his splendid
fight that terminated in the de.
feat of the Beveridge commission
bill.
After adjusting several matters
of minor Importance the meeting
djourned until 8 o'clock Wednes:
day evening. March Is.
Mail 'Supt. Geo. J. Miller, with
a swift team of seven dogs,
started yesterday morning on a
tour OF inspection Of the winter
mail route and stations between
this city and St. Michael. Mr..
Miller expects to return in about
four weeks.
Tanana leader., 1910-03-03
ALL OF 'EM TOOK n CRACK ATI 1T

Washington, d. C., Feb. 1.-THE Beveridge bill for the a.
killed this 4
united in voting 1T down. t.-+
Tanana leader., 1910-03-03

See us for Cloth Posters.
Tanana leader., 1910-03-03

appointment of a legislative
Republicans and Democrats
JAMES WICKERSHAM.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
ACTUAL TRADING
is VERY QUIET


NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Bradstreet
will say tomorrow: Increased arrivals
OF fall buyers and measurable in
crease In house trade resulting from
favorable weather are reported at
leading western and eastern markets.
Retail trade shows relatively less eX-
pansion. awaiting apparently a freer
movement of crops TO market
Among the industries, iron and steel
are quiet. The August report Of un-
filed orders on hand by the leading in
terests is of a reduction for the last
month, not, however, as large as the
average monthly reduction noted in
the preceding quarter Estimates of
Iron ore shipments on the lakes tend
to decrease. Finished lines OF iron
and steel are not greatly changed.
Demand for material from automobile
manufacturers is quicter. In the
building industry the pause indicated
in earlier preliminary reports is con
frmed by later adylces The lumber
trade is quiet and some price conceS-
Slons are noted
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending August IL
were 213 agains. 166 last week: 219
in the same week In 1909; 289 In
1908; 146 in 1907 and I43 in 1906,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
DAYS IN THE mANeER.

Although the present world" diff
fers from former ones only In the
method OF human suffering, although,
accordingly, the present world" Is
essentially the same as previous
worlds in that It's system is pIyoted
upon Class Rule; although all this is
true. yet. nevertheless. the present
world" differs from all previous ones
in ono all-important particular-it Is
the first world" from which tho at
tanment OF the Socialist world is
possible Impossible was the attain
ment under the patriarchal system.
impossible was its attainment under
the succeeding, tho feudal system
Under neither was as yet the mate
rial foundation laid for the rearing OF
the social structure whose practice
could be do unto others as you
would be done to-" That material
basis is furnished by the present
world the world of capitalism. The
physical capacity for the plentifulness
of production that can afford to all
assured physical we'll being, Is the
boon bestowed upon mankind by cap
;lalism Socialism proposes to profit
by the boon; the Post" class pro-
poses the impossible scheme of be
ing allowed TO play the role OF dogs
in the manger" in perpetuity.
Which Is why the Socialist dearly
loves the present world and why
the Post" class is the one that
should detcst il.
Capitalism makes Socialism certain.
Weekly People
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
THE APPEAL CoNOEMNING
ITSELF.

In the Appeal to Reason. July 16.
the following news item is reported.
Engaged In a game of bathing
suit baseball with President Sam
Gompers, Secretary Frank Morrison
ard other leaders of the A. F.. of L.,
on the beach this morning, John
Mitchell, former head of the Mine
Workers Union, lost $1,000 diamond
ring presented to him by his admir-
ers after the settlement of the big
Pennsylvania coal strike Captain
George Berke. a veteran life guard,
found the ring. whereupon Mitchell
eeled hundred dollar bill from a
roll he carried in his pocket and hand
el II to the captain as q reward for
his find"
The Appeal has quite a comment
IN this dispatch II says that when
abor leaders lose thousand dollar
inss and peel off hundred dollar
bills II is time for wage slaves tn
take a tumble The paper states
further that II would b. interesting
In know who the admirers In ques-
lion are: II calls attention TO the
tact that Robbins. the Pennsylvania
coal operator. and others gave Mitch
eli diamond pin, and says that this
style OF labor leaders belong TO the
capitalist class. The Appeals com
mont closes with telling the workers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
TIE BEST OF ALL WORLOS-SO
FAR.

The New York Evening Post, lead.
ing intellectual mouthpiece OF the Plu.
tooracy, sneers at the Socialists for
believing "the present TO be the
worst OF all possible worlds" The
sneer Is on the" Post"
Not only do Socialists not believe
that the present Is the worst OF all
possible worlds, they. in fact, look
upon the present world as the best
that has yet been: and-much as the
Post" may wonder at the statement
the Socialist is full of enthusiasm
for the present world. Enthusiasm
for it7 Yes, enthusiasm
The goal OF the socialist is that
Social Order In which the aspirations
OF all noble minds, since history be-
gan TO be recorded. shall cease to be
an aspiration, and shall become a
reality. The aspiration may be CON
densed in the veriflcation and prac-
tice of the command. do unto 9th
crs as you would be done to" Is the
now oral rule of mans actions. Such
a rule Of conduct does not exist to
day In so far the Socialist opposes,
condemns. strives TO overthrow the
present Socialist order. and. without
a doubt, VIII see HIS striving crowned
With successes For all that the So
cialist dotes upon. is actually enthusi-
astic over the present world Aud
With good reason.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
THE POSSIBILITY OF A JOHN
MITCHELL.

The Appeal says the dispatch al
ready quoted Is interesting To the
thinking reader the Appeals com
ment Is moro interesting. On the f1rst
page of the same issue the Appeal
says, Socialism makes 10 fight on
Inc individual. but holds that when
the system which narrows the lndivjd.
ual and compelS MIN to do things that
are essentially immoral is ended In
complete INDUSTRIAL GOVERN
MENF those individuals viii be lifted
10 higher State of moral and spir.
ltnal development that will be of un-
told benefit to them" II this be true
In regard to one phase of capitalism.
why not OF another? The A. F. OF
i. is essentially capltalistic II is a
system within the great system. II
is not the creation Of John Mitchell,
but he is the creation of the system
as much az John Rockefeller is the
creation of the great system" The
Appeal does not fight the individual
John Rockefeller, but the Rockefeller
system The Appeal fights the indi-
7idual John Mitchell, but upholds the
system that makes John Mitchells
possible, Without the 4 r. OF l.. sys-
tenn thero would he no John Mitchells
diSporting themselves ct seaside re
sorts. losing thousand dollar dia-
monds and giving up hundred dollar
b'lls at the expense of the workers.
but this self-same system draws lts
sustenance daily from the Appeal and
its army. The Appeal has contributed
It's share toward making the fat roll
lenomlny the Real Issue.
Tho Appeal and every S. p paper
published helped create the conditions
that made it possible for Mitchell to
be presented with diamond rings and
other Sweet" remembrances Berger
Spargo, Hillquit, Work, Barnes and
Goebel. together with the other lead
ers" OF the 8, P. havv lent their sup
port and influence to the A f. of l.
Tho late congress gave Endorsement
to the pure and simplers." The S. P.
slogan is. Join the union of your
CRAFT" s. p. papers carry the in
do1sement of A. T. of L. bodies as
their official organ, act as their mouth
piece and espouse their cause And
the Appeal" indorses and swallows
the whole mess for the sake OF a sub
scription list of "a half million" The
Appeal shows up the corruption of
Judges, eX-Prcsidents and the postal
departments, but SHES at the pure
and simplers. we'll knowing that an at
tack on that system would mean the
loss of support from the members
and sympathizers Of the A. F of H..
and result in trimming" OF that
'sub" list This is the price OF sup
porting a system moro damnable than
the great system" itself in that Il
keeps tho workers blind to their real
interests-Exchange
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

BOSTON. Aug. l2-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say OF the wool mar
kst tomorrow.
Actual trading Is again compare.
lively quiet, although one prominent
western manufacturer has been buy
ing three-elghths 6eeccs and territory
wool quite extensively. The present
demand is chiefly for three-eighths
fine staple territory and unwasheJ
oelaine.
Prices are becoming firmer for the
situation is considered sound, but
business in the goods market has
not ginger enough to warrant sub
stantially increased wool values,
Montana staple territory sold this
week at Sc cents, secured. or an ad-
vance OF 2 to 3 cents over the asking
price oil a week ago Fine to 6no
medium territory brings from 5S TO
62 cents Other business comprises
Oregon at go to 62 cents. Ohio, three.
oighths and half-bloods at 2S to 90
cents; unwashed Ohio delaine at 27
10 rs cents; spring eight months
Texas at So 10 30 cents clean: n.
lambs at As TO 81 and Monteyldco.
three-eiehths at Sc
The famous Darby clip of Tampas.
Texas, amounting to 100000 pounds
las been bought by q Boston dealer
at rs 1-2 cents grease. or about 60
cents secured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
New WORLDS
RECORD MADE

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 12.-Driven
by Charles Tanner of Cleveland c. X
G. Billings black eeldinG Uhlan es.
tablished a new worlds record try by
trottlng a mile at North Randall, with
out windshield, in l:5S&. beating
Lou Dillon's record by "a seconds
and coming within quarter of a sec
ond OF equalling the record by her
with a windshield October "a. 1905,
when she trotted 4 mile at Memphis
In 1:5S IL.
Horsemen who held watches on the
great selding's attempt say as re-
suit of today's performance that with
a windshield he will be able to beat
the mares mark
Tanner drove Uhlan the first quar-
ter in .29% and the half in 90 fiat
II took 30& seconds TO negotiate the
third quarter. but the last quarter was
made In % scconds fiat When the
figures were announced driver and
horse were given an ovation
A seasons record came near falling
In the Forest City stake race. Ess H.
Kay, pushed by Ella Ambulator and
Walter w. paced the first heat in
2;O2H, eQualling the mark by Ross X.
at Detroit last week.
The final heat of the first division
OF the Tavern "steak" continued from
Yesterday went TO Henry H.. which
had completed two heats before dark
ness fell
Emily Ellen, winner of the Horse
men and Spirit Of tho Time futurity
at Detroit last week. was an easy win
Der In the 2:1o trot for 2-year-olds.
Four heats OF the 2l7 trot deyel-
oped no winner. and the flush was
postponed until tomorrow Summary:
First division, Tavern "steak ~ 16
trot. purse $4,000, three in five. con-
cluded from yesterday-Henry H..
won: Robert A., second; Creighton,
third Best time-2 10 70
2:19 trot for three-year-olds. sweep.
stakes. $500 added, two In three-Em-
ily Ellen. won in straight heats. Rest
time-2:1O IL Second division, Tav-
crn steak" ZIG trot. SO 900, In s.
Joan. won: Willy. second, Watage.
third Best tlme-2:oS IL.
Forest City stakes, 2:06 pace, 81
600. 2-heat plan-Walter Hal, won sec
ond heat Time-2:04: Merry Widow
won the third heat. Time -2:0G%
Ess II. Kay won FIRST heat Time
2;O2h
2:t7 trot, 81 900. in ;. unfinished -
Mutter Brook. won first and second
heats: poyel. won third and fourth
heats; Pearl Pauline, third. Best
time-2:1O
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
oun's Report.

NEW YORK, Aug l2,-R G. Dun
&c Co IS weekly review of trade tomor-
row will say:
The situation is undoubtedly better
than most of the records Of the month
of July now appearing indicate. For
one thing. weather conditions have
improved so that crop prospects are
brighter than tho outlook at the be-
ginning of the month
In dry goods curtailment of output
and frmer values arc features.
Values in cotton goods are distinct.
ly flrmer and are we'll maintained
Further sharp advances have been
realized this week In almost all varie.
ties OF domestic and foreign hides and
the demand is especially active for
late sailing stock
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
NORTERN PACIFIC'S
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE

HELENA. MONT, Aug. PA re-
vised schedule will go into effect Mon
day morning on the Northern Pacific,
Under the new card Helena will get
two trains less than under the pres
cnt schedule. Helena passengers on
No will he compelled 10 lay over at
Logan one hour and twenty minutes,
but much better connections viii be
made with Lewistown and the Mil
waukee country. the long wait at Lom
bard heretofore necessary for persons
coming from Milwaukee points to
Helena being eliminated,
The stub trains No. III and No 17S.
which connected with Nos and s
at Logan, arc taken off, and Nos Z
and hereafter will run only from 81.
Paul 10 Glendive
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

wage being admittedly the factor
which renders him helpless 20 meet
the advance in food costs; with the
private ownership by the few OF tho
means of production constituting the
solo cause of the workers. being de-
prlved Of all he produces, except the
shortest possible wage-with all that.
Rockefeller, one of the foremost eX-
poDents of the system OF private own
ershlp, has the impudence to advise
the workers-wbo can't buy bread
to buy land and thus 'solye the prob
lem of the high cost OF living, g,"-Daily
People.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
begin at Marshall Field at noon I

begin at Marshall Field at noon to.
morrow
Notice to this effect was promulgat-
cd today by James e. Sullivan, the
referee who has been the arbiter of
every meet Of the A. A U. since 1884
Mr.. Sullivan stated that the FIRST
event must be started at this time in
order to finish the program before
dark
One Of the athletes whose work will
bo watched with great Interest is
Fred Thompson of Occidental college,
Los Angeles.
Thompson finished his training with
a little jog around the track today.
] H. Glllas, the Vancouver, 3. c.,
policeman athlete, Is another candI
date for the championship who Is eX-
pected to be among the best per-
formers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

Speaking Of the abuses TO which
Negro servant girls are subjected to
in Toronto. the Hamilton. Ont, Her
aid says the treatment is more like
that of plantation days than that OF
free and independent wage earnersl"
AS well talk Of white, shining coal, or
dry. moistureIess water The mere
fact that one is a wage Garner puts
him at once out OF the category Of
free and independent II stamps
him at once as bound to and depen-
dent upon the owner or the necessar-
les OF lile-the employer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
Editorial COMMITTEES.
KATE S. HitLiARD.
E. A. BATTELC.
ROY E. SOUTHWiCH.

to stop blinily following alleged lend
ers, aud there its advice" ends.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

Never Judge people by their aims
It's what they hit that counts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

AS Sign OF the times. worth clip
ping and preserving, Is the statement
made by Fisher, the Mayor Of Middle
town, Conn. besides a professor at
Wesleyan University. who, being ask
ed to accept the nomination for Gov
ernor. declined, saying: II have not
money enough TO stand for the office. F"
AS in business. so in bourgeois poll
tics. competition is limited to the
wealthy, and. Ike matrimony, has be-
come a matter o money
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
CURRENT COMM ENT.

The Ohio Republican convention
must have consisted largely of law
yers A plank in its platform de
mands "the enactment Of new laws "
The present thicket of legislation does
not offer a sufficient tanglefoot for the
trade of the lawyer, ne wants more,
and more, and still more The denser
the wilderness of legislation all the
more luXuriant Is the lawyers para
disc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

With dear food admittedly causing
an upward jump In the infantile death
rate of all highly developed countries
with the shortness or the workers 8
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

E'en though seorn's malignant elanoes
Prove him poorest Of his clan,
He's the Noble who advances
Freedom and the Cause of Man.
SWAIN.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

Without stretching tho truth some
peoples talk is long drawn ont
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

ing for the Lydians, for they invent
ed that which inspires the love
aforesaid, and for the Romans, for
they gave us the name we now ap-
ply to it.
THE only important remains OF
native Lydian art are the great tu-
null near the Gygean lakes, which
mark the graves of kings" says
one authority on Lydia.
Be that as it may, each and every
one of us has had more or less,
mostly less, of what must then be
an ''unimportant" remainder of
Lydian art-the coin of our coun-
try. For Lydia not only made
graves for kings, but also original
ed the coinage of money.
The word money is derived in
directly from Juno Moneta," in
whose temple the Roman coins We're
minted. The French made "moneie"
of moneta and applied the name to
coins, whence our word money.
From the same word the Anglo
Saxons derived "mynet," which be-
came mint" "a place for the COIN
ing of money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
UP TO THE PEOPLE
TO PURIFY LOCAL POLITICS

About 200 people turned out to
meeting in behalf of the good gov
eminent ticket endorsed by the
farmers and the unions last night
at the Lincoln Heights Congrega-
tional church. II. A. Jarvis, presi-
dent of the trades council, was the
chairman.
r. B. Martin was the chief
speaker of the evening. He told Of
the campaign against the grating
officials at the courthouse that the
farmers have carried on for nearly
two years. He explained why
greater results were not obtained
in the prosecution of these officials,
and said that it is now up to the
people to clean out the gang and
get men into office who will en-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
NEW TESTAMENT
NOT ADEQUATE?
University Of Chicago heaves An
other Bomb Into the Theological
Arena-Paul's Teachings Are
Criticised.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Univer.
sity Of Chicago divinity school con
tinues to shock the orthodox by pro
mitigating advanced ideas on relig
ious questions. Following the recent
editorial on the new conception of
theology, published in the organ OF
the divinity school with the acQui-
essence of the faculty, comes a lee
ture by Prof. Clyde Weber Votaw,
in which the new testament is held
as being inadequate for modern
ethical needs.
Professor Votaw holds that he
teachings of the new testament,
especially those of Paul the Apostle,
must needs be reinterpreted and
supplemented to meet the needs of
world in which conditions are so
different as are those of today from
those of the world of 1900 years
ago.
AS examples of teachings that the
modern world must discard, Pro-
fessor Votaw cites Pau's admOni
ton to woman in regarS to remain
Ing Nclieu anu hccpllS sllcHt uuIIHS
religious services, and his teaching
in regard to celibacy. He even
takes exception to the teaching at
tributed to Jesus concerning the
taking of an oath.
There are many things which
the new testament does not suffic-
iently represent, he says. 1T does
present wonderful and true gal
lery of virtues but the Anglo Saxon
is contributing others, such as self
respect, self reliance. self realiza-
ton, thrift, industry, social rights,
jurisprudence and moral and social
Justice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
TIRED OF BEING
SLAVE FOR WAGES"

SEATTLE, Sept. 3.-Leavlng
a letter for his room mate In
which he said he was "tired Of
being a slave for wages"
George .. Vincent, ~ years
old, shot himself through the
heart in his room In local no.
tel. His body was discovNl
early today by Marion LESLEY,
his chum.
Vincent came here four
Letters found In his trunk to-
months ago from Denver,
where he had quarreIed with
Miss Pearl Larsen, his sweet
heart. Letter found In his
trunk today show that the girl
had written him frequently,
begging him to return home
and forget the quarrel. While
In Denver, Vincent worked for
the J. s. Brown Grocery COM
pany. He leaves a sister, Mrs.
Eunice Feffett, in Kansas City,
and a brother, John H. Vincent
In Unlonville, Mo.