davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18

realize that the price must stay long the
tariff remains it is
Mr. shpey figures proves that the manufacturers did not
the under the Dney rates they able
to foreign competition with ten cent margin in their
favor.
Ogden dry had the tricks in the tariff law
brought home them and they have to the great majority
their The dry goods trade has been severely injured
unjusAaby prices cotton goods which the cot
schedule has forced the people and result there high
resolve to make reply next election day.
The tariff the nmdators has started the greatest revolt
within the Republican party since its birth
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18

Mr Irwin Of the Kimball Van &c Stor.
age company, before the shooting
Do not think bad OF me. Listen!
MY mother is In Tonopah. by name
Mrs. w A. Gleason, but try to find
mrs. E. Mowry for booze. Give re-
CARDS TO all. | have a wife and baby
In Idaho Springs, Colorado, or Lead
vile. The girls picture enclosed Ia
that OF the one who stole the money
from me and l couldn't see her go
to jail She has been at No. S Atlas
l49 South State. Her husband ls
at Bozeman. Montana Notify my
mother, S4S West Second South.
tSigned) MACE"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
OGDEN MERCHANTS ARE INSURGENTS

fhe dry goods of Ogden Insurgents they been
made by the Paynedrich tariff asked one of the local
merchants why he opposed the tariff explained
by presenting with copy of Dry Goods trade journal in
mn0n Frederic shipey chairman of the publicity
tn wholesale Dry Goods Merchants association after TELLING v
the merchants fought the cotton schedule the law said
know from experience the committee that merchants
ougnt tne cotton tariff increase did with mdy because
VI r OF the powerful interests schedule enacted
received warning myself stop agang against the new
friend OF mine came to and he had some
very great interest to communicate He advised would
" eood hng for business would convenient to 90
to Europe for four OF five months
ohefS know had been approached in the manner
instead OF the promised revision downward we got up
ID cotton with the result that the in worse
mas been Merchants all country are buy
s oy ha as much usual because public not buyng at
TIE adTt.eo( ri,as "
VI o'se sne public, having the duties
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
SHELTERS WON'T
REDUCE DIVIDEND
Report VIII Show Earnings Ample to
Maintain Rate on Common.
About z per cent earned upon the

ABOUT I per cent earned upon the
common stock of the American Smelt.
Ing & Refining company viii be
shown by the annual report for the
year ended April 80 last, soon to ap-
pear And 1t is said that were the
equity which the company has In 90
Der cent of the non-dividend stock OF
the American Smelters Securities
company taken into consideration, al
additional 1-2 per cent, or the total
OF IL IL per cent, could be claimed
Tor the Smelling common shares.
In the face of this showing Il is no
longer anticipated that there will be
n reduction of the dividend rate upon
the company's common stock In
TACT, one of the most prominent OF
the company's directors is out with
a statement giving absolute assur-
ance that no reduction Is contem-
plated.
Securities Profile Large.
Smelters Securities year, ended
May 80. 1910, will he by far the best
In It's history. It's net earnings avail
able for dividends totaling somewhat
over S6.OOO.000, or an improvement OF
aPPIVAlLldtslN luV per cent over last
years net earnings available for jlvl.
dends,' this director Is quoted as say
ing. Disbursements On preferred
stocks A and b call for a total OF
81 10000. so that the balance Of
roughly SO. 100000 is equivalent to
11.66 per cent on the $50, 900 900 com
mon stock outstanding. Smelters 60
per cent holdings in the Securities
common stock give IL an equity OF
$2lO0,000 In Securities earnings on
its common, which Is equal to 1-2
FER cent on the Smelters common
stock, So that If Shelters received
Its pro rata of the Securities com
mon earnings. II would show at least
ii IL per cent for the year on It's
common stock This. 1t seems to me,
should show the absurdlty of the re-
cent dividend reduction reports that
cave been circulated.
The business of the American
Smelling & Refining company is prin.
clpally the smelling and refining OF
lead ores and the company will be
anected In no way by any curtail-
ment In copper production. The Sc.
curities company handles the copper
refining business. and 1t Is from that
source that Its large increases In
earnings have come"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

Salt Lake. Aug 1S.-William Mason
who shot himself In the Pioneer sa-
loon. in an attempt TO commit SUI.
eide on the evening OF August ., died
at st. Marks hospital yesterday morn
lEG tiom the effects OF the selt-,n-
flicteo wound. Mason was ~ years
OF age and had been In the employ
OF the Kimball Van & Storage com
pany for the past year as teamster
llo had been drinking heavily and
on ,he night OF The shooting invited
Matt Parsons, an acquaintance TO
have a last drink with him He
immediately went to the layatory and
shot himself over the heart.
The following note was written to
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
Abuse Of Hospitality.

Charles M. Schwab. at his dinners
i'll his splendid white mansion on
Riverside drive, tells a number OF
stories about thrift.
Excellent as thrift IL" Schwab
will sometimes say, ut may yet be
carried too far
Jones, for example. on hot after
noon entered Pittsburg saloon to
get glass of cold lager. Pcrceivins
Smith at the bar he said generous
ly:
"'Hello, Smith, Will you have a
heer?'
"The thrifty Smith. as he pushed
away his empty glass. answered;
No thanks, Jones; I don't care
for another beer; but you can pay
for this one I've just finished II you
like. detroit Free Press.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
KILLING the Goose AGAIN.

The old family physician being
away on much-needed vacation, his
practice was intrusted to his son, a
recent medical graduate. When tho
old man returned the youngster told
him, among other things. that he had
cured Miss Ferguson. an aged and
wealthy spinster. Of her chronic indi-
gestion.
my boy" said the old doctor, I'm
proud of you; but Miss Ferguson 8
Indigestion Is what put you through
college e"-Everyb body's.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
ORDER OF OWLS LOSES
ITS STOCK OF LIQUORS

maryvale. Tenn, Aug 1S-The
stock of liquors and beer belonging
TO the American Order OF Owls was
seized by the sheriff of this place yes
teTday under distress warrant and
sold It was bought by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union and
poured on the ground In the presence
OF a large crowd
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
WILL BE A CHANGE OF FRONT.

Now that nsurgen will the Salt Lake
ferd Republican distinguished Republican out of the
party did certain ogdente about three months ago?
We prediction within month the Salt Lake
pauer will anxious the Insurgents within the party
as Il has been eager to ostracise them
future of the Republican party depends the of
the sgsnt purifying the leadership which has grown
brsssn bold and Indifferent to public sentiment
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18

part OF history was news to him.
the traveller asked why he did not
take some weekly or monthly perlodl-
cal. that he might keep In touch with
the world at large.
wall" said the old native. when
my pa died nine years ago. he left
me stack of newspapers that high"
indicating a height of about three
foet-"and l amt done readin' OF
en- yct"-Brooklyn Life.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
MARRIED ON TOP
OF PIXIES PEAK

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. 1S-
Grace B. Cox. daughter of Rev. Abb
iah Cox, of Rose Hill, Kan. and f.
M Metcslf OF HavIland, Kan, were
married yesterday on the summit OF
Pixies Peak. The ceremony was per-
formed by the BRIDES father and was
witnessed by number of friends
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
LOCKOUT OF UNION MEN.

Winnipeg. Man, Aug 1S-Notice
was served on Union labor employed
in tho building trades In Winnipeg
today that lockout would be en-"
forced by the building contractors to-
morrow Thousands OF men Will be
affected
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
WOMEN OF COLORADO
DEMAND RECOGNITION

Denver, Aug. 1S-Women voters of
this state. as represented by the Jane
JeHerson club. demand that the WON
en- be given representation upon the
su'e and county tickets In propor-
uon TO their voting strength. This
was expressed I'm n resolution adopted
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18

before typical Arkansas farmhouse
10 inquire the way Whats the
news?" asked the mountaiueer. as be
leaned his lank frame against tho
fence and pulled hie long beard
thoughtfully.
On finding that what had become
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18

at the meeting OF the club last night
So far the women have had but one
member In the state legislature and
have no public Office except the sup
erintendency of schools
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
JUST FOR FUN

Not Caught Up.
a man who was travelling In the Or
ERIK mountains on horseback stopped
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
OP PEN|NG OF THE
OGDEN THEATRE

Manager william Allison Of the Og-
den Theatre could not have occurred
a more pleasing opening bill for that
inyorltc playhouse than Tho Lottery
Man, a comedy In three acts by Rida
Johnson Young The piece was well
presented by a clever company OF
players such as the Me9srs Shubert
always secure for their productions
THE Lottery Man" deals with the
trials OF a newspaper reporter try
Ing TO secure a little fortune In or
der that his mother may have a COM
Portable home He finally decides to
raffe himself of by the coupon sys-
ten, through a newspaper contest.
Instead OF the girl holding the lucky
number as he had hoped. an old
splnster produces the lucky coupon
at the right moment and claims the
man. According to the agreement OF
the contest. the winner had the or
portunity of taking the man or
$150.000. But the old maid was de-
termined to take the man Finally
at the critical moment the butler an
Dounces that the winner had found
the ticket which had been held by
the maid OF the house to whom he
was engaged TO marry This discov-
cry enabled the Lottery Man to get
a purse of money and the real girl.
William Resell AS Jack Wright, the
Lottery Man, was splendid, He was
n hard worker and got more out Of
the role than what II held He read
his lines we'll
Vivia Ogden as Lizzie Roberts, tho
cid maid. was capital Her interpre-
tAtion OF the difficult role was hand
led in the most capable manner. She
fully arose to the occasions demanded
OF her and carried the characterize
lions through In a manner which thor
oughly conyulsed the audience with
laughter
The role of Helene Hcyer ~The Girl"
was In the capable hands of Sadie
Harris She lis beautiful and talent
cd and her portrayal is all that could
be desired
In the role of Mrs. Wright Jacks
mother. no more perfect interpreta-
tlon could be wished than that given
by Lucin Moore Her Idea OF the
loyal mother was beautifully carried
through.
Francis Gilln as "FoXey" Peyton,
was good As 10 the chum OF Jack,
he was capital in his consoling man
nerisms.
Florence Robertson as Mrs Peyton.
the rich woman who only thought OF
herself until she was awakened to the
fact that the love of her son was
greater, was ably presented.
May Donohue and Fred Calm, while
they did not have much 10 do. sue
oeeded In making much out OF small
Iarts
The stage settings were In perfect
accord with the ideas of the produc-
ton and were well mounted.
The Ogden orchestra OF eight
pieces, under the direction OF Prof.
L. w. Ford rendered number of
pienSinP nroductions
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
keeplna Under Cover.


Grandpa" said little Rastus. as
no turned the pages OF the dream
book, why am 1t when witches fly
around on broomsticks dey am al
ways old wimmin2 Where be deh
husbands?"
Lands. chile" laughed the old
man, as he cut fresh watermelon,
"yo' wouldn't expect deh husbands
around when dey am armed with
broomsticks, would yo'?'-Chicago
News.
In Court.
"Your honor If you'll let me off,
I'll take the pledge"
For how long,"
We'll, / usually take 1t for life. -
Cleveland Leader.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

classed in the esteem of the voter by
what he puts down as personal
favor. The Democratic Boss cannot
secure the support of the Federal de-
partments for such appropriations.
Again, Delegate Kuhio is the rep
resentative of the Hawaiian people
who obtained the appropriation under
which the meteorological experiments
have been carried on that will, before
many years have elapsed, conquer the
scourge of leprosy.
Shall real or imaginary personal
favor extended by his opponent, be
the means of robbing the Territory of
the services OF man who had worked
so effectively for the good of all?
Does this man who exchanges his
vote for the price of a personal favor
realize that he is feeding the hand
that must eventually smite him, be-
cause that hand is now stretched forth
with the threat and the promise of in
tention to smite the prosperity of the
islands.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

mands imposes upon the schools Of
the country additional financial re-
sponsibilties, and this Association
appeals to the Nation and 10 the
States for more liberal appropriations
for educational purposes In order that
this additional work In Agriculture, In
the trades and Industries, and in
Home Economics may be effectively
undertaken.
No country that is physically weak
or physically diseased can attain its
possible greatness. All efforts, there
fore, to make the condition of our ed
ucational plants more sanitary and to
impress upon the minds of the chill
dren and the citizens of the Nation
the importance of the proper observ-
ance of the laws of health-publlc and
indiyidual-should receive the support
and hearty cooperation OF American
teachers
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
SELLING OUT THE TERRITORY
FOR A PERSONAL FAVOR.

81 shall vote for McCandless be-
cause he did me favor, was kind to
me and u want to return it,
That is one OF the expressions that
is reported as coming from Ha-
waiian-American recently.
Are we then TO assume that Dele
gate Kuhio has done this gentleman
no personal favor that should not be
given any great weight? Shall the
Territory be sacrificed that person
al favor may purchase vote?
Delegate Kuhio is the man through
whom the city of Honolulu and Its
working people and merchants Sc
cured the large appropriations for
Pearl Harbor Certainly this is a per-
sonal favor to every man, woman and
child of Honolulu who is dependent
on the prosperity OF the ialands Nc
Candless can't duplicate IT,
II was through Delegate Kuhio that
the exceptionally large appropriations
for other island harbors were OBJ
aimed. Is this great work to be OUT
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
MAINLAND APPRECIATION OF
HAWAIPS Scientific WORK.

The first victories that Socialists
stationed ia Hawaii are gaining over
leprosy ~ attracted attention
throuS.uu q civilized world Al
most withC exception, the news from
honolulu I interpreted to mean tina.
tny &" is lot far distance wher, as n
re- %. the recent successes this
dread disease will be conquered as
other scourges have been.
One Of the interesting references
to the work done locally comes to the
Bulletin from the editorial col
umns of the Tampa tFla) Morning
Tribune. The writer of the article is
little off on the location of the head
quarters where the scientific study Is
going on. II is hard for the people
OF the mainland to realize that Ha-
wall is anything but collection OF
coral islands and the leper station
located on the most barren and I'M
happy island of the lot. But the gem
eral comment is all right and we give
1t in full as follows:
Three surgeons of the United
States public health and marine hos
pital service, stationed at the Coral
Island ieper. prison, Hawaiian Islands,
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

finally come to the same conclusion.
that the public schools must have
sufficient funds with which to work.
We find this thought vigorously set
forth in the Declaration of the Ma
tional Education Association. This
declaration" is to all intents and
the educators of the whole country
and epitomizes the best thoughts and
the latest conclusions Of the men and
women on whom the people depend
for the direction of their youth.
Two planks in this platform are of
especial value and interest in this
Territory where the lack of funds,
and insufficient equipment of teach
ing staff and material constitute one
of the serious handicaps. The planks
are as follows:
"While the members of this Asso-
citation are of the opinion that the old
courses OF study, which had as their
chief object the giving of culture to
the individual and of transmitting to
him the best ideas and ideals of the
past, should in no manner be weak
ened, we, nevertheless, very sincerely
endorse the movement to make the
courses Of study offered In our schools
more democratic, that they may meet
the conditions Of our modern com.
mcrcini and industrial life. However
to meet adequately these new de-
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

have succeeded in isolating the bacil-
lus of leprosy and in growing cul-
lures of 1t outside the human body.
In their laboratory they are show
ing thriving colonies of these germs
in glass tubes. some of the growths
having reached the third generation.
The wonderful thing that has been
done by these United States surgeons,
Dr. Donald II. Currie, DIR. Walter r..
Brinckerhoff and DR.. II. 7. Holman,
lies in their demonstration of the fact
that the germs can be artihcially re-
produced; for this is looked upon by
bacteriologists the world over as the
next step toward finding cure for
this disease that has been the
scourge of nations for centuries.
The artificial culture of the diph-
iberia and the tetanus bacilli was
soon followed by the discovery of an
titoXins or serums for those diseases,
which now make certain their cure in
most cases. And the finding of lep-
rosy antitoxin is expected soon TO fol-
low the isolation OF the cultures at
Coral Island.
The history of the American med
ical profession is a glorious one. Its
heroes and martyrs are numbered by
the hundreds. Among them never
have there been any finer examples of
the spirit of willingness 10 sacrifice
life for the good of humanity. Every
great medical discovery takes its toll
of human lives.
In fact, our medical I,en have
played the most glorious pert in the
government of our island possessions.
Our occupation of Porto l.ico and
Cuba put upon them the problem OF
the yellow fever scourge. II was
solved, and now this disease is no
longer scourge, but merely Il sub
ject for sanitation and hygiene.
The Atlanta journal thinks our an
nexation of the Hawaiian Islands put
upon our medical men the finding of a
cure for leprosy--the riddle Of the
centuries-and they are now tpelling
out the first words of the ccrrecl an
swer.
If our imperial policy shall have
done nothing else except to give the
world, through our medical men, these
prizes of the ages, 1t will not have
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
SAYS AYLETT
MUST EXPLAIN
Continued from Page ~

only Logan and Aylett being absent
when the roll was called. Logan com.
ing in when the meeting had been In
session for ten minutes.
Minutes of two previous meetings
were read before the Board finally
got down to business little after
twelve-thirty.
PayrOlls from the different depart
ments for the month were approved
without question or discussion.
Treasurer report for the month OF
August showed receipts of $15S,273.19
and disbursements of s5S,209.36 leav-
ing n balance on hand of 500. .063.S3
Communication from Union Feed
Co was read to the effect that one
half the contract for furnishing rolled
barley to the city and county for the
month was awarded them but that
they had received no orders from sta
bles 4 and 5, and that on enquiry they
found that another company was fur
nishing the feed at the same figure
Other matters of a routine nature
were taken up before adjournment at
1850 TO October 4 at 1880 In the even.
ing.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

II the leaders OF vested interests
have their wits about them they will
realize that the present situation is
not unlike that of the strike agita-
ton when there existed an under
ground and not frequently expressed
sympathy for those who we're oppos-
ing the planters. II is well to occa-
sionally consider bed rock facts, es-
pecially in a political campaign that
will be won or lost on secret bal
lot
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

Young and up-to-date Hawaiian
Americans casting their first vote this
year, have enough numerical strength
to decide the election this Fall. These
young men are fresh from the public
schools. Their votes should be cast
for progressive candidates and the
party that espouses progressive and
practical plans for the public educa-
tinn
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

Honolulu can assist San Diego in
Is campaign for a Pacific battleship
feet, by necessarily campaigning for
navy big enough to keep battle
ship fleet In both oceans and then
have few TO spare.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

Progressive Republicanism is the
winning political card this year. Has
the Democratic Boss Of Hawaii spok-
en- for a single progressive idea since
he started out?
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

Boss McCandless is making the
most of one line OF attack that is be-
ing made on him by saying ITS
Thurston." That works pretty we'll
ordinarily, but Thurston is not the
cpublican party.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

Private Secretary Rivenburgh ap-
proaches his duties as Democratic
campaign manager in much the same
spirit as the fellow ordered to carry
red hot stove.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

When the market goes little lower
be prepared to buy. Nothing that you
can find in all the propositions of
fered from abroad will equal that OPP
portunity.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
WHAT ALL SCHOOLS need.

Everyone taking the slightest in
terest In the public schools is seeking
for better results. The opinions on
how to gain the desired end are varied
and sometimes picturesque but all
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

Supporters of Government by Com
mission offer as their strongest argu-
ment, their belief that the voters can
be misled by Just such political talk
as the Democratic Boss is making. A
vote for McCandless is vote to help
the Government by Commission
crowd.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

been in vain.
And IL only it had produced as ben
eflcial results, politically and CONNER
cially, to ourselves and to the world
at large, we would not sometimes re-
gret that we had entered upon II.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
SEPT. 2s, 1910

On what does McCandless think the
prosperity of Hawaii is to depend, IL
he is successful in his political as
pirations?
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

Carry Boss McCandless views to
logical conclusion and Government
by Commission will be reality in
this Territory within Ave years.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

"The thermometer was hundred
at noon yesterday" said the man who
watches the weather. To-day 1t is
down to ninety-elght. "My!' re-
Joined his wife, isn't that a bar
Washington Star.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

Hasn't Boss McCandless helped
himself to Hawaiis lands more gem
orally than he has helped Hawaiians
to obtain lands?
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

Everyone ought to know by this
time that Honolulu is to be great
naval and military center. But
mighty few seem to have really TAX
en- II in
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

Fourth District men who talk of
splitting the municipal ticket are
strengthening the campaign of the
Democratic boss
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

Bots McCandlesB likens himself to
the Hawaiian leader Wilcox Honest,
now. what personal sacrifices has the
Democratic candidate ever made for
the people OF Hawaii?