davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-21
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REFERENCES

All good Moose Will take their
wives to see the great military drama
"Lynwood" at the Ogden theatcr.
tonight. Moose night
Mr.. Ralph e Bristol entertained at
a box party at the Orpheum last
night In honor of the Misses Dorothy
and Margaret Armstrong The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ensign. Mr
Harold c. Day and Mr., Frank n.
Fletcher.
Call Allen. rnone, z2. for carriages
for funerals and operas Private calie
epcc,alty. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. sl2 25th-
The last train from Yellowstone
park arrived at the Union depot.
marking the close OF the tourist sea
son.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the office In The
Opera House Block. Don't force your
eelf to stand In line a. the Depot
w. P. Miles and family stopped I'm
ogden last night on their trip TO
their home in Oklahoma after a tour
OF Yellowstone park.
Delicious pastry goods at Wards.
Always fresh. Two stores Both
phones. 279.
The Wild West Special. carrying
Irwin & Hlrsig's big Frontier Show.
which was at the Fair Grounds a
week ago, wont east over the Union
Pacific from Salt Lake last night
All Moose requested TO be at the
Ogden theater. tonight
For Sale-Old mats Good 10 put
under carpets. Inquire Standard office.
Dan Long was taken In charge last
evening at the corner of Twenty-fi(th
street and Wall avenue bv Officer
Racham. The man was intoxicated
and creating disturbance.
WANTBD-CIean whlto rags at the
Standard.
Advertisers must have their copy for
the Evening Standard tho evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
nent Is to appear, in order to Insure
publication.
Continued on Page Seven)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-21

with a large number OF other coal
areas in this state. were withdrawn
from entry October IL. 1906. On The
3jth of the same month the Whatcom
lands were restored. There are about
fifty other claims in Whratcom coun-
ty which have been proved, and II Is
expected that patents upon them will
follow
State Senator Alexander z. Olson. q
wealthy Republican politician, is
backing the anthracite industry in
Whatcom county.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-21
HAWAII MILITARY POSTS.

Washington Sept 21-Gen. Leo
nard Wood, chief Of staff. has recon-
mended to the president (and the rec
ommendatlon Will doubtless be APP
proyed). that the four military posts
in Hawaii be consolidated under one
command. This would naturally. for
the present. be the senior colonel,
who will report to the commander Of
the department of California, but In
the end Hawaii will be designated y
separate military department
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-21
NOTICE

will not honor any debts con
tracted by my husband J w Brown
ing. and any checks with my name
signed or endorsed by him will be
treated as forgcTies
ADA BROWNING. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-21

Suffered day and night the torment
Of itching piles Nothing helped me
until used Doan's Ointment, II cured
me permanently John r. Gar
rett, Mayor. Girard, Ala.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-21

will see that they do not give away
any money Harry stated last night
that there would he at least fourteen
messengers "cut-iu' on opening day
and he expects that there will he
enough business for all OF them
Charlie Webber viii be chief assist
ant starter, as Toe Webber. his broth
er. decided to remain in San Francis
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-21
New Arrivals Expected

There We're no new arrivals OF
horses at the track yesterday, but a
carload is expected from Denver
Thursday morning This car VIII
contain the horses of Al Cooney. two
in number. and I'm charge of H. NJ.
Mason; five belonging TO 1rapp and
Mooney and three that Jimmie Fraters
IS bringing. There are several more
cars due from Montana which will be
here BY the end OF the week
The ranks OF the visiting racing
folk were considerably augmented
Yesterday by the arrival of several
large delegations that came on the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-21

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOM
Bell Phone s.s..s.., No. 322
independent two rines). SO
BUSINESS OFFICE
Either 'phore lone rine) 56
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-16

Hugh and Tom Tracy returned the first of the week from Seattle, where they have both undergone operationso Both returned home we'll and hearty.
 Save your coupons-a watch and a pipe will be given away at the Lyric theatre Thanksgiving evening. You can see them on display at Feusi $ Bloedhorn's jewelry store.
 As the Christmas season approaches, merchants should bear in mind that early ads bring early buyers. Tell your customers what you have to offer, through the columns of the News.
 A young man from Juneau has been trying to establish aresidence on Doug las Island the past week. It is said his name is Palmer and that he is addicted to the use of dope. He was returned to the Capital City.
 A large assortment of new Ladies' Hand Bags, Hammered Brass, Toilet Sets. Albums, Manicure Sets, Brush Sets, Shaving Sets, Tree Ornaments, Xmas Booklets, Dolls, Tobacco Jars, Jewel Sets, Picture Frames, etc., at Smiths Front Street Drug Store.
 Thomas Vukovich, native of Aus tria, aged 23 years, was killed last Fri day by a fall in the Mexican shaft. Funeral services were held at the Cath olic church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Father Bruckert oticiat- ing. The deceased was member of the Alaska Catholic club, which organ ization attended in body, led by the Treadwell Club band
 Claud, the 15 year old son of Ed. Webster, of Juneau, was drowned Mon- day. With a companion the unfor- tunate lad was hunting ducks at Fish creek. He left his companion and went out in a row boat alone. After time the empty boat came drifting back. After a short search the body was found. The funeral services will be delayed awaiting the arrival of the mother of the deceased.
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-16
RANGES? Everything from small family range to big hotel range may be had at Jensen's.
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that the mu- nicipal taxes of the City of Douglas for the year 1910 are now due and payable at the office of the City Treasurer, PHI. Fox, corner Second and D streets. A penalty of 5 per cent will accrue on Dec. 1st, 1910, on all remaining unpaid after this date.
 P. H. Fox, Treasurer.
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Cottrell, deceased: The un- dersigned, having been appointed admins tratrix of the Estate of John Cotfreii. I aet Juneau, for Division No. 1, AlaslSn,, notice, is hereby given by the undersigned to the creditors of, and all persons having claims e~ainst the said deceased, to exhibit them S5Sth the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tIce, to the said AdministratriX, at her resi- Gence in the City of Douglas, Alaska.
 "'A'S0 MILLIE CoTTRELL,
 AdministratriX of the Estate of John Cot trell, deceased,
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-16
TREADWELL TOPICS

Three natives were injured by drill ing into missed hole in the Ready Bullion mine last Thursday afternoon. They are all getting along nicely and will soon be at work again.
 Tom Dobson, of the machine shop, and John Reid, of the foundry, have gone to Tenakee hot springs to spend month and try and get rid of rheuma- tism.
 The machine shop bowling team went down to defeat at the hands of those horrid cyanide plant bowlers. The nasty men beat them by score of four pins last Saturday night. Capt. Me- Cormick says he has weeded out some of his players and the next game will make things look different.
 There was no dance at the Club on Friday on account of the non-attend- ance of dancers, who have all got the roller skating craze and may all be seen every night at the Natatorium skating.
 Professor Wasterlain expects three new band men from Vancouver soon and when they arrive will give con cert in the Club.
 Dave Landsberg, foreman of the Treadwell mine, left this week for Se- attle, where he will spend month with his family.
 The wife and family of Wm. Juhlin, of the assay office left for Eastern Canada last week.
 The Treadwell bowling fans are "bowling crazy" All you can hear in every department is: "What did you bowl last night?", "What is your aver. age?", "Do you think we will land the $50 or the sack of spuds?" There are seven teams entered for the tourna- ment, viz: Mexican, Cyanide, Foundry, Store, Assay Office, Machine Shop and Treadwell, Judges will be appointed by the committee as soon as the sched ule is drafted and the dates of the games will be published as soon as ob. taiuable. The Treadwell team is a bunch of dark horses and is almost sure to land on top, or very near there, with the cyanide plant a good second, while the poor store team will be cellar champions. It is reported on good authority that the ladies' team offered to play them for fun, money or mar bles, but the store boys declined as it would lower their colors too much to be defeated by team of ladies, and also number of the young men would not like to bowl their best against the fair sex, so the game is off indefinitely.
 After the fire meeting last week sev- eral reels of moving pictures were shown.
 The usual picture show was held at the Club Saturday night.
 Henry vogt, carpenter at the Mexi- can mill, will leave shortly for visit to the Sound cities.
 When are we going to have all these operas and minstrel shows that people are talking about?
 The mother of Dan Harding, of the Mexican mine, died in Bristol, England last month.
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-16
The Douglas Island News,
THE ELOCAL FIELD.

matism.
 It is now in order to pay your taxes. Don't delay.
 BeItzhoover's jewelry store can be bought at bargain.
 Mrs. Sullivan, of Treadwell, has been quite i'll the past week.
 Call for the famous Budweiser Beer at the Log Cabin saloon.
 The frosts and winds have given place to mild, gentle rains.
 Wm. Cummings has returned to Douglas Island from the Iditarod.
 Do not forget Beltzhooyer is selling at discount of 9 and 10 per cent.
 We make a speciality of our prescriP- tion department. Alaska Drug Go.
 Take your girl to the Lyric every time you can and save the coupons. The Alaska Labor Union will give it's second annual ball on December 9th. A total eclipse of the moon is billed for Nov. l6th, but not visible in Alaska. Mrs. Fred Galwas has so far i'm proved that she is up and around the house.
 Anyone desiring flowers for Thanks giving, leave orders at Douglas Candy Kitchen.
 The Alaska Drug Go. now has a com. plete stock of stationery and school supplies
 Last week M. G. Rogers received the sad news of the death of his mother at Victoria.
 Mrs. c. M. BIain has been sufferer for the past week from gathering in her ear.
 If the wind breaks your window glass or blows your stove pipe down, Jensen, can fix it.
 Dave Russell dropped heavy piece of iron on his foot and is laid up in consequence.
 Hose Company No. l, of the Douglas fire department, will meet tonight at the city hall.
 Get your NEW phonograph records at Smiths Music Parlors. Get the new music there, too.
 A polar bear skin, the property of Mir. John Kilbuck, is on display at the Alaska Drug company.
 The Douglas Candy Kitchen is now serving sandwiches, cake and pie, with coffee, tea or chocolate.
 The steamer Humboldt may be ex- pected from the South on Thursday night or Friday morning.
 The Ladies' League will hold meet ing tomorrow afternoon to consider questions of expenditure.
 Gavro Martich, an Austrian miner, was killed by falling rock in the Treadwell mine yesterday.
 At the Congregational church next Sunday evening the pastor Will speak on the temperance question.
 Miss lone Mcdonald and Mrs. Cassie Secrest are temporarily in charge of the Douglas telephone central.
 Fresh Oyster Cocktails-The Douglas Candy Kitchen will receive a shipment of Olympia oysters on the next boat.
 The freighter Seward left the Sound Monday. She is bringing 200 tons of that excellent coal for the City dock.
 Anyone can make beautiful artistic articles on brass. Buy set today from the Alaska Drug Go. and get busy.
 A line from Dr. Simpson states! that he will soon start for Almonte, Ontario, Canada, where he will visit with his mother
 W. R. Sergeant, who has been visit ing his son, pr. A. R. Sergeant, left on the Jefferson for his home at McMinn- vile. Ore.
 A purse containing money was found at the Lyric theatre. The owner may reclaim it by calling on Manager Ed Armstrong.
 The Red Men are making elaborate preparations for their annual ball on Thanksgiving eve, which will be given at Natatorium hall.
 The Wrangell Sentinel is authority for the statement that George D. James x Go. will establish a sawmill in the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
Difference Between y
Political Parties


the difference between the Republic
can and Democratic parties? What
is Jeffersonian Democrat?
l would also like some informa-
ton concerning the Socialists and
Populists.
| have been reading your maya
zines for some time, and find them
very interesting.
Respectfully,
STELLA ZIPPERER.
Valdosta, Ca
Originally the Republican Party
stood for radical principles; and a
government Of the people. for the
people and by the people. 1t has
drifted away from it's mornings,
however, and at the present time is
Hamiltonian, through and through
That is to say, it stands for the grant
ing of special privileges to the few,
at the expense of the great masses of
the people.
Alexander Hamilton was an lille
Ultimate Englishman, born in one of
the West India islands. He came to
this country and took a very promi-
nent part, at a very early age, in the
war for independence, attracted the
notice and won the confidence of
George Washington, and had the
benefit of Washington's influence in
putting through his plans which con-
templated partnership between
men of wealth and the government.
Being an Englishman it was natural
that Hamilton considered the British
government the best on earth He
wanted ours to be made as much
like it as possible. While he real
lied that this people would never
adopt monarchial form of govern
ment,. that is, one ruled by King,
he believed that by fashioning our
laws by the English model he could
gradually make it in spirit as much
of an aristocracy as Great Britain;
therefore, he favored such legislation
as would build up a moneyed aris-
tocracy. This he did by securing the
adoption of laws which granted to
some few advantages not enjoyed by
Others BY establishing the National
Banking system he farmed out the
sovereign power to create money,
and so gave to the favored few power
and privileges which elevated them
above the common herd.
BY his tariff system he gave to the
manufacturing class tremendous ad
vantage over all other classes, en-
abling them to build up their busi-
ness at the expense of others.
By his funding system, Chat is, re-
deeming one issue of bonds with an
other,) he mortgaged the entire re-
public to a comparatively few rich
men; and this made it to their in
terest to support the government,
which enriched them with special
favors.
In Hamilton's days his followers
were known as the Federal party. In
our own day the Hamiltonians are
found in both Of tho old DartieS and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
THE JEFFERSONIAN

shall be bosses chosen, in some way
not yet specifically prescribed, and
and these bosses shall order every
body about-in a way not yet defin-
itely outlined.
Of course, you can see at glance
nobody but a lot of Bedlamites could
embrace such a doctrine It was
brought here from Europe, is preach
ed mainly by dirty immigrants, who
have not gotten the foreign twist out
OF their tongues, and who march
through the streets of our cities un-
der red flag and singing revolu-
tionary songs, while their eyes like
those of the Goths and Vandals, are
fixed greedily upon the wealth which
other men have accumulated.
To the average Socialist of our
big cities, a white house, or a we'll
arranged farm, is as much of pro-
vocation as is a red rag to bull.
At the top of this crazy movement
are few Missionaries like J. G..
Phelps Stokes and his wife. Among
those are to be found also such men
as Maxim Gorky, Jack London, and
that fellow Heron, who want to put
aside their wives, when they get tir-
ed of them, and take up with a new
woman, now and then
At the bottom is the mere scum of
the earth, who are actuated by the
same motive that forced the hordes
that followed Alaric and Attila.
Between these two extremes of
the Socialist movement, is great
mass of respectable men who have
been deceived as to the true nature
of Socialism, and have been made to
believe that it differs little from
the doctrine advocated by the Farm
ers' Alliance and the Populist move
ment
In the territory of The Jeffer-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
PAGE FIVE

sonian some people are dropping
Socialism. No well-balanced mind
ever embraced it. No honest man
could believe in it, after learning it's
true character. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25


Jackson's day, that the disciples of
Jefferson took the name of Demo-
Gratis.
The bedrock of Jeffersonian demo-
cracy is the doctrine of equal rights
for all men, with special privileges to
none. In it's purity, Democracy an
tagonizes special privileges of all
kinds. 1t opposes the National
Banking system, and contends that
the sovereign function of creating
money belongs to the government
and should be exercised by the gov
eminent for the benefit of the peo-
pie.
1t opposes the protective system,
on the ground that it is favoritism of
the worst sort. 1t not only tends to
increase to an extreme degree the
natural lust of men for money, but it
gives to a few an irresistible power
to exploit others who are penned up
within the tariff wall, (Which shuts
out foreign competition and enables
the home manufacturers, who come
to an agreement among themselves,
to compel the American people to
pay whatever price the traffic will
bear).
The Populist party stood for what
tho TofforcOniop pon,,h1ioonc opJ n
Andrew Jackson Democrats original
ly stood for, with some other princi-
pies added to fit the modern condi-
tiOns.
The Socialists stand for the aboli-
ton of the present organization of
government and society. They would
abolish the State as we'll as the
Church They scout all belief in SUI
pernatural beings. They contend
that religion is mere superstition.
They are bitterly opposed to the
marriage system as we have it;
ton of the capitalist to keep his
property together and to have an
heir to inherit it. They contend that
society, in their organization of it,
would depose the father and husband
from the head of the family; and
that the wife and the children would
look to the State for maintenance
and protection, just as the husband
will do. They contend that the
wives and children shall be taken
care of by the newly organized
State, and that the State shall have
charge of the education of the chill
dren. They contend that the pri-
vate ownership of land is unnatural
and unjust. They contend that So
ciety should own all of the soil and
that no individual should be allowed
to own any of it privately; there
fore, they not only destroy the
household as it is now constituted,
but they would leave it without any
place to make a home on, even if it
chung together.
In this Socialist regime it is pro-
posed that the bosses, who are
chosen by the Socialists, shall say
where a man shall live what he shall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
FIGHT FOR MCOOET.
brooklyn Leader wnI Have . Hot Pri-
mary Battle IN His own BaiIIMIck.

John II MoCooey. leader Of the Demo-
cratic organization in Brooklyn. IL con-
fronted with a formidable revolt against
his political supremacy in his own Assem-.
uly district. the Eighteenth. which com.
prlses the extensive Flatbush part Of the
borough
John ? Dryer is the leader Of the anti
McCoosy forces and he is already rallying
them for a stubborn battle AZ the S4ptern
ter primaries He IL banking ON IN.
active support 81 Alfred r steers presi.
dent Of the Borough who - an officer
IA the bug Dwyer association. and other
Influential Democrats, some Of whom
Vere enlisted under the MEGA stand
ard IA the old fractional strife IL II nj
legged that much opposition has been de.
yeloped against McC ooey through hia
failure 10 land any patronage Tor the
faithful workers in the district and that
Me- 'ooey virtually lost his political pull
when he was ousted from his lob in tho
Finance Department and Comptroller
Prender CAST took charge
IL Is generally assumed that in caSA Of
his defeat at the primary McCoOey would
he dropped from the county leadership
In addition 20 the Eighteenth there will
~ al least six or seven hot primary battles
IN the Democratic ranks this year. but il
y only in his own district So far tina,
Mcto"ey's leadership Is directly involved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
BOT CHiINEB CirGHT.
NIrhitts. Who krnnrIIrd Its son nd,
NashIub, Held In $500 BaII.

Peter MchItto father of Rosario Nj
chtto. the twelve year old hoy found on
Friday chained under washtub in his
nome AT 81 stanton street was arrested
yesterday and charged with iInpairinz
the heal" and morals ~ his son An
Essex Market court Magistrate Steiner
held him IN 500 hail for trial
Michitto walked night up 10 tho Chill
dren' Court yesterday looking for his son.
There Agents LcRgrtt and Creegan.
who had spent Friday looking for him.
arrested him He ~ a short. Hwarthy
Italian with q piratlcal nustach"
Michitio told Justice Wyatt sitting
IN ih. Chidrcn's COutr ~" had never
chained the boy mp for NOR" than two or
thrre hours ~" did n A. a correction
JuStic" Watt sent him 10 E-~ex Market
court. wner~ ne pleaded not guilty
The boy raid hi- father bought the chain
four or five years ago
Almost every night he chained me up, >
h." said Ia get out for AN afternoon and
then he'd catch m" and chain me- up for a
week year ago he kept mo chained
for SiN weeks AZ "a stretch
Nv mother was kind Ia me I've seen
h"r reg with him when he was heating
~" He'd shove her away
"" mover CAV" ~" anything 10 eat
and wneH n" saw INV mother do II he'd
tAk" % AVA and eat u himself
II" cham u-"d was five feet long with
brass lock On It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
PREPiRING TO CRr FR,TD.
Force Of Detectives to watch Herkime
Primaries in Robinson's Interest.

UrICA, July % The so-called insur-
gents among H.rkimer county RepubR
cans. led by Theodore Douglas Robinson
who is fighting tn wrest control from State
Committeeman Strohel and incidentally
to win a Congressional nomination for
himself. fear CrocNrd work may he AT.
tempted IN the primaries next week and
hav" mad. their plans to prevent irreg.
ulaTiti'-S
II was said to-day that n large force Of
detectives will he ia evidence in Herki d.
m"r county during the fore part Of neIt
week. and they will remain until after the
caHcuse- nett Thursday for tho purpose
of seeing what methods are usef and "a
make RESTS IN case OF election frauds
Large Tlacards inscribed with the
words Shall Boss Dan StrobeI Rule
ar" being POSTED throughout the county
At every cross roai aud other available
places ia the county the voters within tho
NEXT two days will have opportunity Ia
behold the words that are ia. slogan Of
Mr.. Robinson y campaign