davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
Mechnnic,. Hen

No. elie. Columbian Iron WORKS IS Onin G.
Staples: lots Al and q, block ls2. s. go. Attorney
Nelson Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
LOCAL WOOL AND HIDES.

WOOL Washed. free Of burns. per ID. q; On.
washed, Per b. 8
HIDEs-Green, per h.. q dry. per n. isal4;
calskias, green. each, Lz5a15a
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs & Co.
members Of the New YORK stock Exchange. Hibhs
Building.
Can money: Open. % high. 2s low, 2is close, "a
SALE or SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. Nov. 25-Bradstreet's bank cIearings
in the United States for the week ended Noyem-
her p show.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09

it will be fought for on the floor of the convention"
 You can afford to do it," MT. Pardee chimed in. You're paid for it. You and your $20,0O0 a year and fees should want to fight it."
 When l get home I'll make you prove that, Governor Pardee."
 All right" came back the reply, quick as a flash, I'll do it, and we'll divide what there Is over"
 Both smiled and the discussion was taken up by other members of the committed
 Judge Short later introduced his minority report and it was lOst-Only he and the delegate from Montana voting in favor of it.
 The majority report-the one favor ing federal control-was then sub mitted and carried without a dissent ing voice, the two states control ad- vocates not voting.
 Francis J. Heney made a vigorous and wildly applauded speech.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
CONSERVAT|ON|STS HAD
 4 STORMY SESSION

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09

Continued From Page One)
 tiOns the natural resources of this country. You see the result of that in California. Greece fell when its resources went that way Rome fell when it's great resources went that way. The noblemen in the French revolution said to the common people Go eat grass and we in California; when we protested against your wa ter companies grabbing up all our wa ter rights, were told to Go eat grass ."
 Turning to the committee as whole, the former governor raised his hands high in the air and shouted: There is no man in this country who has greater respect for constitutional rights than I. I would not take from Judge shorts companies the powers they have got They're yours" he said. turning to the California attorney They're yours because you've got them, but by the help of God you shall have no more than you've got; you shall not saddle on by children and my children's children a debt which they shall pay for all their lives. Thus far shalt thou go and no farther"
 Judge Short had listened quietly to the arraignment from the former governor of his state and made no interruption, but there he broke in and momentarily Mr. Pardee yielded him the floor.
 Just one minute" the judge said "I want to comment on the former governors flow of AratOry. When I told you a while ago that the United States supreme court had settled fully and finally the question Of states rights I spoke the truth. I know that we are hopelessly in the minority, but we have submitted minority report.
 Now l want you gentlemen warning that if his report is ignored
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09

away to make room for other strange races The theologians did not ac- cept this. and the battle ragged for years, the scientists maintaining that the days" were periods of time, per- haps millions of years long.
 But no sooner had peace been pro- claimed than a new dispute arose. The geologists did not pretend to measure the earth's age exactly, but calculated that 300,000,0 ,000 years was a modest estimate. A new science was being developed by the physicists, and their calclyations put the earths age at only from between twenty to thirty million years.
 Now comes another order of scien- lists, those who are investigating those queer clements, radium. helium and the like. All the old ideas of the properties of things have been upset. for some of these new and wonderful substances have the strange power of transforming themselves into new forms of matter. It is all very new, but already it is announced that the geolOgists seem to be right Freshly mined thorianite contains an amount of the new substance. helium. that it would take 100000 years to generate. as measured by careful experiments; hence, that is the mini mum age that the world must have Trial experiments upon pitchblende
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Following are the guests at the Com mercial: A. F.. Brown. Hot Springs; D. l. Galliher, Fort Worth, Texas; U. A. Smith, Tucson; Agnes Baker. Anna Baker, Nellie Never, Swansea: G. A. Henderson, Florence; George Hamil- ton, Charleston, $. C.; H. Griswold, F. B. Fatman, Fl Paso; C. $. Phillips. Tucson; J. H. Montgomery, D. A. Mol lett, Arlington; F. F.. White. Florence; Sol Schiff, Los Angeles; F. F. Bader- shaw, Denver; Mrs. A. F. Fitch, Min neapOlis; c. F. Hessman, Cincinnati; Tom Budd, Tucson; Alfred ]. Peters, B. H. Scudder, Tempe; R. F. Schaefer, Peorig.
 The guests registered at the Ford are as follows: J- l.. Fletcher and wife, San Francisco; Ed. l.. Shaw, c. J. Cunning ham, Peter Ross, Los Angeles; W. F. White, Kansas City; J. Hoff, New York; c. F. smith. Los Angeles; J. C. Lacey, Denver; H. r. Klossen. Chica- go; w K Lewis, Will Dunn. New York; w. F. Bradbury, Ray; J. B. Lip pincott. H. J Stevens, Los Angeles; J. C. Forest. Prescott; T. L. Botkin, Tempe; F. F.. Lerg, Gertrude Lerg, Mrs. Baker, Lansing. Mich; J. M. Slight. Phoenix.
 The following guests are registered at the Stag: G. w. Thomas. G. w Newby, Los Angeles; M. o. Abbott, Carthage, Mo.
 At the Adams Annex are the follow ing: Mrs. J. N. Ferry. l.. M. Ferry, Williams; F. J. Caleb, Los Angeles; Angus Stuart, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
BURNING PAPER MENACES
 DOWNTOWN BUILDINGS
Business Structures in Danger From
 Alley Furnace Fires.

The practice of burning paper and other rubbish in small furnaces in the rear of the downtown stores near ly resulted in serious blaze Wednesday afternoon. A quantity of highly inflammable material had been placed in one of these furnaces in the rear of some Washington street stores between Central and First avenues The material ignited quickly when a match was applied and almost before anybody knew it flames were leaping ten feet high
 So fierce did the blaze become that word was telephoned to the police station asking that an officer be sent over to take a hand in protecting property which was threatened off cer Troutman hurried to the scene and then called Fire Chief Sullivan. who also quickly responded. Upon the arrival of Chief Sullivan 1t was seen that the blaze could he con trolIed without sending in an alarm.
 In speaking of the matter yester- day, Chief Sullivan said:
 Here is certainly a problem which I have as yet been unable to sclve.
 
 property to permit these furnaces to be operated in the downtown alleys. but on the other hand it is nearly the same menace to permit the plac- ing of rubbish and inflammable ma terial in the backwards awaiting the coming of wagons to cart it off Since the garbage wagons have not been permitted to haul this material away, it has become necessary to devise some means of keeping the alleys free from any material from which fire is likely to start.
 T can hardly order the business men not to place the loose paper in boxes awaiting the coming of eX- press or other wagons unless I per init them to burn the material. But I know that even with the extreme caution usually exhibited in the burn ing of this paper, the proximity to
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
A TRIUMVIRATE.

Woman.
 The matinee.
 The matinee hat
 Headgear is not removed
 For many good feminine reasons. In the first place there is her coif- lure.
 Which looks mussed and crooked when the hat is removed.
 A lap full of hat is awkward, un- Wieldy and uncomfortable.
 Matinee dressing rooms are uncer- tain places. Hats are tumbled around and there may be germs.
 Some women prefer to stay away from the matinee rather than be put to the inconvenience of removing their hats.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
or LOCAL INTEREST
CHARLES WRIGHT INJURED

CHARLES WRIGHT INJURED Two or three days ago Charles Wright, q clerk in Ezra w. Thayers hardware store, was painfully but not seriously injured by a packing case, which fell from q shelf and struck him q severe blow on the head He is again able to attend to his duties
 JONES BUYS A FORD-A. F. Jones of the Capitol Improvement company will shortly be riding around in a brand new Ford automobile. While on the coast MT. Jones investigated the Ford and decided to buy one. Upon his return he ordered a machine through oscar Irwin and Ed Rudolph, who re- gently took the Phoenix agency for that make of car.
 ORANGES WANTED-Another let ter has been received from a big New York commission house, which wants to handle the Salt river valley orange crop in that market next season. The letter was received from J. H. Elem ing, former president of the Arizona Orange association, from the leading fruit and produce commission house of
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
SEVEN WERE KILLED.

An Explosion on the BattIeship North
 Dakota.
 Norfolk. w. Va, Sept S.-A tele- phone message received today from Fort Monroe says the battlrship North Dakota is at Ocean City with her oil tanks on fire. A number of men are said to have been overcome by smoke and gas A hospital sup ply ship has been sent to her aid.
 special telegram to the Ledger Dispatch from old Point Comfort at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon says sev- en men were killed and 100 injured in an explosion on the battlcship North Dakota
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09

seem to give a similar result; when the new and more careful experiments already begun are completed they ex- pect to have proof that will satisfy all doubters
 So the geologists may be vindicated by a method of research that was not dreamed of when men first began to hammer at rocks in the infancy of one of the most fascinating of studies Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
THE AGE OF THE WORLD.

The researches of the first students of geology showed them that there must have been vast ages in the worlds history-ages during which thousands of feet of rock were laid down under water. ages during which strange races of animals came into being. flourished, and then passed
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
AS WE MAKE IT

the buildings in which these furnaces must necessarily be placed cannot help but result some day in a bad fire"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
Thomas Wills. Elmer Coker.
 PIMA.

Thomas Wills. Elmer Coker PIMA. Republicans. $. l.. Kingan.
 w F. Cooper. George Pusch. Carl JacOme. J. C. White Democrats.
 F. s. Ives.
 J. NJ. Ronstadt w. IT. Sawtelle A. NJ. McKelligon. Thomas Kavanaugh Labor.
 A. A Worsley. John T. Hughes. B. C. Brichta. Thomas Davenport. George Angus.
 SANTA CRUZ. Republicans.
 Bracey Curtis. Democrats.
 F. J. Duffy. Republicans.
 r.. F.. Greenwood. r.. L. Ewing. C. V. Meeden. Democrats.
 Mulford Winsor F. L. Ingraham.
 YAVAPAl. Republicans.
 r.. w. Wells. George P. Harrington J. A Jaeger. T. F. Dennison w. S. Norvell. Robert Finnie. Democrats.
 M G. Cunniff 4. A. Moore. c. w. Hull. Homer R. Wood. Morris GoldWater. Albert Jones. Labor.
 John Halberg. John Lyons. A F.. Conner. Allen Marks. Walter Davis. D. F.. Dumas
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09

the metropolis. IL has been turned
 over to J. Q. A. King. the present
 president who will shortly submit it. with number of others. to the board of directors. Tt is now established that Arizona has the earliest and best oranges" said President King yester- day. Eastern merchants and consum- CTS know that, just as they know that white is white or black is black"
 GEORGE HAGEMAN RETURNS George Hageman, who has spent the past three weeks at san Diego, Long Beach and other coast resorts, has returned to Phoenix, ready to put his shoulder to the wheel and keep things moving in the plumbing business He reports that he had the best time of his life, and that while away he completely forgot all about business afafirs. taking an absolute rest. He arrived here in time to learn that his case against J. II. Mulrein, whom he charges with violating the city plumb ing ordinances by installing wrought iron waste pipe in the new Y NJ. C. A building. had again been contin- ucd to September 2.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
NAMES OF CANDIDATES
 IN ALL COUNTIES
Republicans, Democrats and laborites to Be Voted For in the Various
 Counties.

 gate to the constitutional convention to be voted for at the election mex Monday in the respective counties O the territory:
 APACHE. Republican.
 J. l.. Hubbell. Democrat. Fred T Coalter COCONlNO. Republican. Judge E. M. Doe . C. c. Hutchinson. Democrats. J. l.. Burns. J. w. Weatherford
 cocHlsE. Republicans. H NJ Wood Sam Verran. J. D. Taylor. c. O. Ellis James Baker Jacob Sheerer. Chas. Bowman. John Crowley Milton Earlier. w F. Mckee. Democrats.
 R. E. Ellinwood. .. John Bolon. II. B. Sims. C. M. Roberts. F. B. Bradner. Thos. Penney. A. F. Parsons F. A Tovrea. D. l.. Cunningham c. F. Connolly. Labor.
 Pat Flannigan. Jos. D. Cannon. w. B. Cleary. K c. McCutcheon. c. E. Bradbury H. R. Shafer. J. F. Massey. Roy Mcintyre p A. Lofgreen. T. J. Davis
 GlLA. Republicans.
 George R. Hill. J N. Purdon. c. R. Rogers Albert A. Altweiss. John Langdon. Democrats.
 Geo. w. P. Hunt. J. J. Keegan. Alfred Kinney. John H. Mccormick. J. Weinberger. Labor.
 J. R. Barnett Con Mccormick. Frank Brown. M. A. Page. .. J. Wind
 GRAHAM. Republicans.
 M. H. Mclean. Hugh Watson. A. T. Thomson. Lee N Stratton. William Nelson. Democrats.
 Lamar Cobb. A. R. Lynch. Nit Simms. pr. A. NJ. Tuthill. w. T. Webb. Labor.
 Walter Doudna. Geo. w. Williams, Jr. William c. Davis. A. ID. LeBaron. Maurice c. Whitacre
 MARIcoPA. Republicans.
 J. H. Kibbey A. J. Peters. C. & Steward Geo. D. Christy. Thos. Armstrong. Jr. Dwight B. Heard Roy S. Goodrich. Geo. NJ. Hahn H. c. Sprunger. Democrats.
 A. c. Baker. Lysander Cassidy. John P. Orme. Orrin Standage J. E. Crutchfield F. A. Jones. Dr. B. B. MOeur Alfred Franklin. Sidney P. Osborn. Labor.
 F. P. Cooke. J. C. Provost R. l.. Comfort. R. A. Dorame. Joe Thomas. T. J. Parry. J. F. Giles. J. w. Forney. J. R. Jones.
 MoHAVE. Republican, Democrat. Henry LOvin. Labor.
 Kean St Charles.
 NAVAJO. Republicans.
 c. N. c. Houck. James Scott. Democrats.
 William Morgan. E. A. Sawyer.
 FINAL. Republicans. F.. w. Childs. Col. Griffey. Democrats.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06

relieve the stricken districts as VOL,
as To caro- for passengers and rau
road property
General Manager f C. Webs Loo,
Wednesday night for Modena to take
personal charge Of affairs. He be.
heves the damage will not be as great
as might be expected from such n
Hood and expects to have things In
fair shape in reasonable time The
road was built far above the highest
known water mark and no human
wisdom could have forccastcd such \
disaster. In places where the roadbed
went out the hill wont with 1t.
Manager Wells expects to have
through trains running over the line
In two months at the outside.
Rumors Of appalling loss of life are
not confirmed. only ono life. that of a
troclSwalker. near Caliente, has been
verified.
Teams. bearing the forlorn passeA.
gers. are expected 10 connect today
with the Overland Express. and rall-
road officials have made arrangements
for an immediate transfer both at Bar.
clay and Acoma
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
Developing a Mine
Just North Of Ogden

The improvement has been so i'm
portant In the quantity OF ore In the
Southern Pacific companyS property,
eight miles north of Ogden, in Weber
county, In the last few weeks, that the
directors have concluded to push the
work ahead with all the force pos
sible. with n view to begin shipping
TO the market at as an early date as
practicable. There Is now over 225.-
600 shares still in the treasury to be
sold IL necessary TO provide funds for
further development. We have 0zDe
money I'm the treasury to 20 on WITH
but for the purpose of bringing the
property in to producing at the earl
lest possible moment. We win sell a
few thousand shares of treasury stock
at the ground floor price of II IL
cents share-stock can be had by
applying at Boyle's Hardware store.
This is a chance for the people to
get In and help bring to the front
something that may be OF unequaled
value to this county. and Ogden city
In particular. Get in-belp your coun-
ty-help your city out-help your
selves We invite investigation and
inspection. See our ore IN Boylc's
Hardware store window.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06

he returned to Pocatello last night
He has promised to return TO Ogden
Friday for the convention.
r. c. Johnson. manager Of the Inter
mountain division of the Associated
Press, is here TO report the conyen-
tion for the greatest newsgathering
association In the world. Mr.. Johnson
has apartments at the Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Suthard. OF
Shoshone. Wyoming. are registered
at the Broom. Mr.. Southard Is one
of the prominent sheepmcn of Wyom.
ing
T. n Cutler of Trenton, Utah, is 4
guest at the European hotel
Jack Fogarty, of Spokane. Wash.
manager of kid" Scoler. is in Ogden
to challenge the winner of the Sulll-
yan-Collins fight
A j. Knollin, the Chicago livestock
man. is registered at the Reed.
Kemmorer Coal guaranteed tho bcs,
Sold only by NJ. l.. Jones Coal Co, lno.
40. Bell 499K.
WANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard Office. =
STORAGE at reasonable rates. in
good brick building. II You need any
room, consult John Scawcroft &c Sons
Company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
G OREGONI ANS
HERE TO
BOOST

Bearing invitations from the COVER
nor ol Oregon. the mayor of Portland,
the Oregon Development league. the
Portland Commercial club and the
Oregon Wool Growers association.
and distributing scarlet badges with
the legend Portland in 1911" big
delegation of wool growers arrived in
ogden this morning, Tney are a lot
oil enthusiasts and say that they will
not take no for an answer to their In
vltation for the next annual meeting
of the wool growers Among the
number are George Mcknight OF Vale
Ore. president OF the Oregon Wool
Growers association, ]. H. DobbIn OF
Joseph, yice-president of the Oregon
Wool Growers association: Dan P
Smythe of Pendleton. secretary OF
that organization, j, \. Burgess OF
Pilot Rock. president OF tho big Gun
ningham Sheep C Lamb company; A.
l.. Macintosh of Portland, member
OF the Oregon board Of sheep com
missioners; Charles Cleveland of
Gresham. member of the same board
DR. w. II Lytlc, Oregon sheep in
spector and state veterinarian. Dr. g
w, Mcclure. inspector in charge OF
the United States bureau of animal
Industry for Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. Fred Young OF Portland l.. ,.
Davidson, HeppDer; j D. Billin gSly.
Ontario. f. c, OXman, Durkee; Tom
Turnbow. Skull Springs; John Wood,
Ontario; T. NJ. Seaward Ontario: Els
worth Brown. Ontario, j. II Seaward,
Ontario, Donald Macdonald. Ontario:
Il. F StubbleGeld. Joseph. w. H.
Graves, Enterprise L. 2 Cranston.
Baker City; Paul Montalbano. Baker
City; d p Ketchum The Dalles: w.
G. Odell, The Dalles. A n Whittier.
Huntington: C. F Armstrong. Port
land. n. c. Longfellow. Joseph; b. ]
Hecker, Albany. D. ]. Kirby, Sheri-
dan William burst. McMinnville; DIR
S, 3. Nelson. Pullman. Wash. state
secretary Washington Livestock asso-
citation and state veterinarian; Frank
NJ. Rotbrock, Spokane; X. O. Kohler
| Ellensburg. Wash; William II
Daughtrey, president Union Stock
yards, Portland; c. c. Colt. president
Union Meat company, Portland, Frank
Burke of the J. c. Lonergan Livestock
Commission company; Colonel A A.
Morse. special representative of the
| freight department of the oregon Kali
way & Navigation company, and d
o Lively, general agent Of the Union
Stock yards, Portland \ number OF
those gentlemen have their wives
with them, and the ladies are helping
the cause OF Portland. Mr. Lively
said
The wool growers owe II 10 them
selves TO get out of the intermountaln
country one year. and Portland. where
the roses grow every day in the year
is the logical place The spirit OF
Portland is hospitality. We have the
| hotel facilities, and Oregon is a wool
growing state of the first class, More
than this, we are building UP a live
stock market at Portland which must
be taken into consideration in the fu
ture of the livestock industry OF the
northwest, and altgetner, we mus,
have the wool growers convention in
1911. We can't go home unless we
get It, and We are prepared to give
the delegates and visitors an enter
tainment that they will remember all
of the DAYS OF their lives"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
SENSA I ION
BY PINCHOT I.
Head of Forest Service
ConceaIs Nothing in
Scandal

Washington, Jan. 6.-Denying that
he had been In any way responsible
for charges brought against Secre.
tary Ballinger In connection with the
Alaska coal land cases. Oxford Pin
chot, chief forester, in letter to Sen.
ator Dolliver. places the blame upon
Assistant Foresters Price and Shaw.
law officers of the bureau.
At the same time Mr.. Pinchot JUS
titled the course of the subordinate
officers of his bureau. The letter was
presented by Mr.. Dolllver during the
consideration in the senate OF the
Jones resolution providing for the in
VestigatIon of the Ballinger- -Pinchot
resolution.
Senator Dolliver said he had asked
Mr.. Pinchot for the statement and the
forester had not attempted to conceal
the fact that Price and Shaw had as
sised in the preparation and the pub
llcation of the CLAWS charges. Mr.
Plnchot's letter said these subordin-
ates had been actuated In their course
by a high sense OF official duty.
''They violated the rules of propric-
ty and deserved a reprimand." said MIR.
Pinchot, who declared the officials had
been reprimanded and deserved no
further condemnation.
Speaking OF the effect OF the action
taken by Price and Shaw, Mr., PInchot
said they had successfully directed
public attention to n national danger
and there was less chance now that
coal lands in Alaska would pass into
the hands of fraudulent claimants.
Mr. Pinchot said:
Action through the usual channels
and finally even an appeal 20 the pres
idcnt had resulted (because OF what |
believe TO have been a mistaken Inn
preston of the facts) In eliminating
from the government service in the
person of CLAWS. the most vigorous
dnfnndcr of the noonla's lntnreslsn -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
{ A | | E n [ {
IS i UNDER
W ATER

Messages from flood-Strlcken Cal.
iente passengers received by wire and
by courier. giving the first authentic
news OF conditions on the Los Ange-
les & Salt Lake line, have been re-
ceived by this paper.
Wagons carrying passengers from
the eaStbound train, marooned since
last Sunday night. reached Panaca
yesterday, where they were obliged 10
stop overnight on account of the eX-
treme temperature, eighteen degrees
blow zero.
Caliente is practically in ruins and
the people are In pressing need of
prompt assistance, calls for food and
fuel being the most urgent The Salt
Lake Route depot is reported as un-
dermlned by the raging waters and
the roundhouse filled with mud. sand
and water to a depth of over three
feet. Many buildings are an entire
wreck, some OF which floated off down
stream along with every conceivable
kind of debris. Not a single house
In the place remains undamaGed.
Wagons, bridges. chicken houses with
their occupants, In fact, everything
movable In the course of the fierce
torrent was carried away The peo-
pie, scantily clothed, are fleeing to
the hills for safety. The full extent
of the damage cannot be estimated at
this time.
No word has been received from
the Muddy river section for five days
but heavy loss is expected At Big
Springs, nine miles from Caliente.
The track is badly washed out and the
section house is gone.
Investigating parties have been
sent out and urgent calls for help
have been sent to the sheriff OF Lin
coin county. Railroad officials are
doing everything in their power to