davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
PROSPEROUS FARM.

Neighbor Nugent OF Calverton has
shipped over 1000 barrels OF cauli.
flower. gathered from four acres and
he was still shipping the last of No
vember. AS caulifiower brought, even
during the heavy days OF shipping.
from $1.75 to $3.50 a barrel, a little
easy multiplication will show one or
the reasons why Long Island farmers
never go into bankruptcy.
From Neighbor Osborne, of East
Hampton. we have a different item OF
interest. His holiyhock in the middle
of November had reached a hight OF
ten feet eight inches and was still fur
nishing him flowers of an extremely
rich red.
Neighbor Winn, OK Lake Grove, has
5000 heads OF lettuce heading up in
good shape. SO his income season is
not ended although sleighing has>been
enjoyed up York state.
Neighbor Tuttle, of East Moriches,
gives us few bits OF data OF crops
raised with the aid of his son, who has
been studying book farming up at Cor
nell Agricultural college. Five hun
dred dollars worth OF caulifower from
one and one-Quarter acres; $50 bushels
of lima beans on four acres. These
were sold at SO cents a bushel. These
lima beans therefore yielded, as near
as we can figure it, $727.60.-Long
Island Agronomist.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

w ,lMrs,soaed. or disseixed. or outlaw.
ed, ~ haniahsd. or anyways injured:
WV viii We pass upon him. nor send
NpeN HIN, uniess by the legal judg.
pAsA, et his peers or by the law OF the
lAndN
The charter not only thus guarded
fsfNtAtiea, person. property and life.
AN n pyahibltad distresses and reg.
Nls,sa tuFNeitures Of land. Had it
NeeA peNned Ia view Of Cromwell con.
nses,snes aud tory tyranny In Ireland.
sh,s Mfeed concession from a Norman
kMz eauld aot have been more pre-
eise Ia language or pertinent a. au-
,hniity tVr the maintenance or the
llxh,s at fteemen,
Nearly se,en hundred years ago. on
the morning ot tho 18th OF June. 1215.
the mailed 'harons wrested from King
John this charter of liberties. In
every line OF its guarantees Il has
been violated by English rapacity.
English law and English parliaments.
and never moro audaciously than for
tho suppression. connscation. coer-
cion. harrassment and degradation of
ireland.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
A SQUIRREL BAROMETER.

A merchant In Ottawa has a unique
barometer. II Is domesticated fox
squirrel. He keeps the little pet in a
big paint barrel. all inclosed with the
exception Of small round hole for a
door in one end. inside the barrel is
a good supply Of straw. old paper and
leaves. During a run Of weather OF
any kind, hot. cold. wet or dry. the
little animal Is In and out OF his
house, keeping an open door. But
should there be a change coming. say
twelve or twenty-four hours of. he
plugs up that hole with the stun from
his bed and keeps It closed until the
change comes. "He never makes mis-
takes" says his owner. There are
no false alarms with him."-Kansas
City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

A two-wheelcd automobile IL q re-
cent invention. Il is kept upright
when stationary by runners that drop
automatically en- each side when the
steering wheel Is released from the
drivers grasp.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

China expects ultimately to have
a million miles of railway, and Is
building them as fast as the brakemen
are able to pronounce the names CT
the stations.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

With s1.6O0.00O. w. Gould Brokaw
says he is poor man. This is no,
intended as an admission OF his wife's
charge that he is a poor husband.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

New popularity Of American life,
that a l6-year-old girl lives. alone In
a hotel. What wonder that she is kid
naped, or elopes. or makes mistakesf
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Customer--Is this an up-to-dafe
doll?
Clerk-Yes, madam; II says. Votes
for women."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

A serviceablc clothos.ine prop may
be made of a piece of iron pipe, the
line being clamped against one end
with a clothespin-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
h 1ruth No Mater
Whom Il Helps or HurtA

The American people have evident
" made up their minds that our nat
urai resources must be conserved.
That Is good. but u settles only half
the question. For whose benefit shall
they be eonserved-FOR THE eENe.
FIT OF THE MANY OR FOR THE
USE AND PROFIT OF yt1 rEwf
The great conflict now being fought
sviii decide.
THERE Is NO OTHER QUESTION
BEFORE US THAT BEGINS TO oE
so IMPORTANT OR THAT WILL 6e
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

AS for DR.. Cook. his wife being
peeved at him. nobody loves him but
the Eskimos.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Kansas man Is building a 50-mils
railroad all by himself. He has two
miles graded. 1t is thought he -
building It for posterity.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

London suffraget disguised herself
as messenger. This Is the reverse|
OF entering the fast set.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Bifkins: TODAY for the first time In
year I rejoiced to hear Miss
Thumpem's piano going.
Mifkins: Something really worth
listening to. eh?
Bifkins: That's what. heard the
installment people taking 1t away
Chicago Daily News.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
lker The Speech Nor
6e Letter; The Money
Interests "6et" Pinchot


Interests Get Pnchot the, n: be
IT, s % r." s: sss Ss s ss
:; s!;;: :.;S::
q F s~ x s S UaHn SE Ts So
"s
w % ws:s new :" y r.
proat il beef .
without and they are guilty
soysas.ssr . s5.,tya 4a.1 y
o. @ MT o Ts
OF men 4MU TO 1AsM rs
&c M su ss IS sAS the
That from the saloon: and the
@ .,:sss.: Of ~:
because their pos
s,,.s.ra lead
ss s... s.." s
i've. = Dc s s .y |
% ..v y s ass & ~s r.. s.. TO Dc To- Do s:
..psis =.
':s::ss ~: 3:
.. public VEL
s ant ss..s: e. e:
!; e.: :s.ss, !, s: sss an. ss s
% ss5s ;ssss
Tss A4TAcxs opo" II HAVE ,scsHasHO w1H MARKED
s4
3 Wnv gig ovE sE' YOU HHSs rHE FHc1s
The taken from speech by Clifford Pncho chief forester
u the United States, York, December 81.
Mr. Rncho frecad in the last paragraph has taken place
President Taft has
did the firing letter. the Of which suggests Taft would
sd for forgotten dignity attached the high
snss Of president an tossed him out bodily.
Lsubordination the charge against Pinchot
speech sample of nubordinaon that
~ meant
RN HIGHER UP THAN PMCHoT WANT TO TURN THE coUN-
:11YY RESOURCES OVER TO THE FEW.
NOT would subscribe such brazen
y the MANY by standing with hands folded and lips closed
They resulting in
hs dismissal
That letter not the cause but an EXCUSE.
Pnoh0t official decapaion the Bainger
but Taft did fire him he would been able
~ send satisfactory explanation South Africa.
The Doiver letter construed speech
stzusd an upon Taft
The Dolv letter written in the Of
danger passing powerful
1ial interests FOR EXPLOITATION THE PEOPLE.
The Hew York speech inspired Pnchots
President Taft poses a conservationist
AND THAT BEING THE CASE WHERE IS THE REFLECTION
urOH THE PREsDEHri
But New York speech NOR in
luhordination, anything Of the kind.
The chief forester called attention nearly ago the attacks
n his activity against monopoly Of the coun
" and prophed greater opposition in the near future
That "stin greater" opposition put appearance
And THE INTERESTS HAVE GOTTEN PMCHoTy JOB
President Taft has again put his this time over his
shos.op
His action has resulted in high indignation wherever there is
tzne conservationist a Roosevelt Republican
NO man In the public Pnchot
d Rnco was Rooseve advisor upon subject Of conservation
1sosevet interest in this subject by his conere..
~ governors of the states undoubtedly wa. re,pon
and the popular opinion formed from Rooseve
oe him not shaken by aconan action BY the wav which
nave been taken months Pncho has simply transgd the
~ f authority or respassed dignity his superiors
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
HAS NO ATTRACTIONS.

~Do t the ahp will popular with the r,cb.
ot uns ny petrol smoke into IN.
- . ~ proistar1ax"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

We have the word OF Mayor Gaynor
OF New York that Boss" Murphy
does not weor horns and hoofa.
Neither does Ben Tillman, but Ben
carries a pitchfork. What is Muir.
phys weapon?
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

"Golly. Mike! Are you alive after
falling two stories?"
why, that's not far: this IL a 81.
story building.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Famous Gems Of Prose
MAGMA cHARTA. NNTIT1T
Nv Hamuei a Cav

the s ~ % s Ia 's' s .esa.%s sa a:'ss Sss Sa:
40 :
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
From Another Point of View

a
Amhershurg has
will nevertheless
regular
s65ooo platform. this
time have
Michiganave
bald gentleman with o cold
being pleased dismissal Pincho
Aldrch
ragman seOooo despite
amount stands for that much blown In
made the matter Of the wireless
Sandwich
all probably experienced difficulty in holding his audience
aquarium caught
IN
confidence
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

"When q man hates ter observe his
it's sign he's oittin' old"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Graduates of Carlisle are said to be
making good" There Is q difference
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
WORSE THAN sTRABISMUS.

How are you troubled with your eyesight?
l can't see where my next load of coal Is conf
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
IN THE BAD LANDS.

lynching victim last words?
Tombstone Ted: No; this hanged-not woman
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Nebraska youth ate 16 bananas and
died. This lad would have made Q
very poor Nicaraguan soldier.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
MOST ANYTHING

between Indians making good" ant
making good Indians"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02
JIAH HONORS
SQUIRE COOP

SALT LAKE, May 1.-The Univer-
sity Of Utah the past week created
the chair OF music and has bestowed
the title of professor OF music upon
Professor Squire Coup, an Ogden mu-
sicale. This places the chair OF music
In the school OF arts and sciences with
functions and privileges the same as
any other chair Heretofore there
have just been meager opportunities
for music. as this branch OF the uni
yerslty was connected with the state
normal school only.
The selection of Professor Coop for
the position Of professor OF music is
a recognition OF worth and of merit
for which all his friends. and they are
many, will feel proud. Speaking of
his promotion, Professor Coop says;
when my letter OF appointment
came ! had about concluded to with
draw as instructor OF music. discon-
Unue my studio teaching and go to
Europe for a season OF study and rec
reation. Under the old conditions 1t
was impossible to advance music at
the university. President Kingsbury
has always been In favor OF the arts,
but the limited finances OF the institu
tion have prevented improvement.
Quite naturally, feel grateful for the
honor. especially as II has come unso-
liclted and without pull or personal IA
yor OF any kind
'As to plans for the future of music
at the university, can only see great
possibilities and equal responsibilities,
of course
"One thing that comes foremost TO
my mind is the opportunity afforded
to combat the evil OF dllettanteism.
with which our state Is afflict-
ed musically. We have not an
intelligent appreciation of music
good things The cause Is easy
In Utah We don't like the
the good things. The cause is easy
TO find The public has not been
taught how to listen. The profession
has commiserated too much on the
matter Of popular taste.
Through the machinery of the high
est institution of learning in the state
it would seem that some real and
widespread culture is possible. / hope
to offer courses In the appreciation OF
the works of the masters. much as is
done with literature in the English
courses, offering minimum OF college
credit for unprepared work. thus en-
couragine the desire OF students to
get the training hope to be assisted
by our local artists and visiting ar
lists In this part of the work.
Complete courses In such subjects
as are not taught individually in stu
dlos will be offered, as theory of mu'
steal aesthetics, etc. for which college
credits will be given and in the acad~
emic courses college and other ele-
mcntary musical subjects with secon-
dary credits
Professor Squire Coop during 1872
was a student at the New England
Conservatory Of Music: in 1902 he
was In Berlin: In 1903 In Paris. His
teachers have been Julius Elchberg. In
harmony: Ferrucio Busoni and Leo
pold Godowsky. in plano; Martin
Roeder, in voice culture. He Ia stu
dent OF and conversant with German,
French and Italian. which Is of great
value In his new position, as musical
literature in the original is almost
entirely In those languages
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02
JOHN CONLISK
DIES ON COAST

kilograms reached Ogden friends
yesterday afternoon advising the
death Of John Conlisk at the resi-
dence OF the family In Los Angeles at
lis o'clock. Deceased was a resident
of Ogden for many years, having fol-
lowed the construction of the Union
Pacific. acting as conductor, beginning
at Omaha Untfl the road was com
pletcd into Ogden he made his home
here. acting as conductor for the
Union Pacific for many years. after
wards for the Denvor & Rio Grande
and for time held the position OF
chief of police OF this city. proving
a popular and capable officer.
Finally his age and failing health
forced him TO milder climate, and
for the last two years he had made
his home in Los Angeles. but his con-
ditIon grew steadily worse. the end
coming quietly and peacefully yester-
day afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02
SHIP PMENTS REVEAL
RAILROAD SECRET

New developments In the affairs OF
the Denver g. Rio Grande continue
with marked frequency. Many Of
them tend to confirm previous reports
that there has been change from
control OF Gould to that of Edwin +.
Hawley. or the latest developments
Denver dispatch says:
The Denver G. Rio Grande. the
Missouri Pacific and the Western Pa
cihc have established very close rela-
tions with the United States Steel
corporation, better known as the steel
trust. and have been sending solid
trains Of steel through Pueblo to the
coast. The significant feature Of the
deal is that the shipments are being
routed over roads controlled by Ed
win Hawley. via the Gould lines.
The Gould lines, since tho opening
of the Western Pacific last December.
have been handling, via Pueblo, thou
sands of tons of the trusts steel prod
ucts. similar to the products Of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company, In
which company Mr. Gould was re-
Gently denied a controlling voice by
John d. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Rockefeller's holdings in the
United States Steel corporation were
officially reported recently to be
nominal when Rockefeller, Jr, resign
ed from the trusts board Of directors,
1t is, therefore. evidcnt that It is not
Mr., Rockefeller's influence in the steel
trust which has brought about the
cIoso alliance bptUcnn tho Donuar q
Rio Grande and other Gould limos aud
that corporation
1t Is learned that fully 80 per cent
of the traffic, both east and west
bound. which has been going over
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02
SALES RECORDS BEING
MADE BY OVERLAND

II is announced that the 800 Over
land dealers are now taking orders for
these remarkable cars at the rate OF
100000 per day. Never before has
there been such demand for any
make of automobile.
In addition, large number of store.
keepers are ordering these cars for
making their deliveries. The govern.
ment has begun TO use them in the
city postal service And numerous
manufacturers, who are sending sales
men into country districts are equip
ping these salesmen with Overland
cars.
The utter simplicity of Overland
cars has opened I'D many entirely new
fields. The pedal control enables a
novice TO master the car in ten min.
utes. And the freedom from trouble
enables even child to run and to
care for It.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02

the WesteTn Pacific since that l.aa
was opened last December goes over
The Denver & Rio Grande. is known
TO be handling the larger proportion
Of The business of the American Steel
and Wire company, a subsidiary of
the trust, to Pacific coast points and
Is running solid through trainloads of
this class OF traffic through to San
Francisco. llt' e
The traffic relations between the
United States Steel corporation and
the Gould roads are established on
a solid basis. which Is expected to be
even more pronounced at an early
date. The steel trust turned 1872 900.
900 pounds OF traffic over to the Mis-
sourI Pacific last year. All OF that
enormous tonnage was handled over
the Denver & Rio Grande One OF the
very first shipments made over the
Western Pacific after opanlng the
road last December consisted of two
trains OF thirty cars each of the
American Steel and Wire company'e
products from Chicago to San Fran
cisco.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02
WILLARD FEARS
STRANGE VISITOR

Tho farmers of Willard arc evi'
IDENTIFY partakinS Of the same cup Of
excitement as was offered the resi-
dents of Ogden's foot hill districts a
week ago. when an insane Italian.
named Mattco Vclano, attracted con,
siderable attention from the police
as we'll as the cllff dwellers OF the
east bench by invading pantries IN
quest OF food
A rancher from Willard stated yes
terday that wild-appearing individ'
ual had wandered into his yard a few
nights ago and In some unknown tom
que made 1t known that he was
famishing. Food was given the stranG-
er and he proceeded to cat 1t with
the vornciousness of n starved anil
NAL Bread seemed to be his spe.
cialty and he would evidently have
consumed any quantity OF that staple
article had II been furnished him
The man seemed to be In great fear
OF someone whom he described In
italian words and gestures, and after
begging for another piece OF bread,
hastily took his departure His cloth
ing consisted OF ovcralls. coat. shirt
and "sawed-off' rubber boots and his
apparel showed the effects of fire.,
the garments being burned In many
places.
This description tallies with the
man who led Jallor Anderson a stren-
uous chase from "crag to crag In
the vicinity of Malan Heights and
of ot
ranch He was confined at the coun-
ty jail for a week and tho insanity
board examined him as TO his mental
icondition The Italian interpreters
tcould learn but little from him and
latter Investigating his identity as far
las possible. the board refused TO send
him to the state institution. AS he
was considered harmless. the sheriff
shad no other recourse than TO liberate
him apd he WAS allowed to 60 several
idays ago,
II is evident that the man, If tho
,samc as the former prisoner. is af-
'feoted BY the altitude of this section
but there is no special reason for be-
llieving him TO be harmful in any way
He has evidently walked most of the
'distance from New York. where nc
spent the flrst four years OF his resi-
dence In America. aud while at the
county jail he stated that he was
bound for California Not having alb
sorbed the ideas and resourcefulness
oil the great American hobo. he has
apparently proceeded on his way to-
ward the coast. walking as Is his
wont. and gathering his sustonance as
best he can.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02
d. q. reR Ss6204a5@ b2D sIooD


tho vta1g and nonEn element tho circulation The cou'es
eaten and this noShent is then supplied through the circulation
portion
blood not to withstand tho countless disorders
IT. blood
would
bilious maaou with sallow
impurities blood
body
is kow the
portion and
o 10,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02
MANY ATTEND
SAD SERVICES

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF james Henry Stephens were
hold yesterday afternoon at 2.15 in
the First Ward meeting house Bish-
ops Counsellor Steel conducted the
services, and number OF beautiful
musical numbers, were interspersed
with the remarks OF the speakers.
Walter Stephens sang Flee as a
Bird" and "Oh. Ny Father" and
Charles Woods rendered oh, Dry Thy
Tenrs" and Jesus. Lover OF My
Soul"
The speakers were President c. F.
Middleton, Solomon Stephens. E A.
LarSin and Bishop w. o. Ridges.
who eulogized the life OF the deceased
characterIzing him, as a young man
of exemplary habits, whose life had
been devoted to not alone blessing and
giving good cheer to his own rela-
tives, but to thousands OF others
They also comforted the bereaved
fnmily in the hope OF a glorious res
direction and the reuniting Of loved
ones on the other side
The attendance was very large. the
meeting house being crowded TO over
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02

road, and let people know us as
we are The county owes Hooper
City. including Kanesville, that much.
Why not? Hasn't she coughed up
her quota Of tax funds year aiter
year? Hasn't she paid dollar for dol
lar with Huntsville. North ogden, Har-
rieville. Statewide eic,-they OF The.
rock roads? Besides Hooper has the
Lake. Tourists coming from various
points might occasionally want to
drive out and see the renowned Dead
Sea of America which would not. In
the long run, take any money out OF
the county. nor any prestige away
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02

from It.
We hear OF a proposition to spend
thousand or so on this road. This
sum VIII be nowhere In making road,
rock road. to Hooper town Why not
throw In goodly sum? Then OG-
den commercial clubs will add there
Snto For the stream Of coin that
hooper has OF late poured into the
commerce OF Ogden Is something OF
factor with Ogden business men.
Pleasc can Hooper have road2
(SiGned)
a MEMBER OF THE HOOPER
PROGRESS CLUB.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02

flowing. Many beautiful floral ,tri 4,
utes were brought to the casket
The Eagles lodge, with the Ogdft
City band. accompanied the remain
from the home TO the church. and pr
ceded a large funeral cortege from To.
church TO the Ogden City cemetery.
tho lodge conducting their beautiful r.
tual at the grave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02
ARFENTERS STRIKE
FOR HIGHER WAGES

CINCINNATI, May Refusing to
accept a compromise offer OF 47lk
cents an hour. 5000 journeymen car.
penters Of this city today voted 10
go on strike tomorrow morning
The men demanded so cents an
hour The present scale is IS About
half the contractors gave notice today
that they would sign the scale at so
cents, and the employers will not go
ont