davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

Keep your weather eye on the
man who always elaps you On the
back.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
CITIZEN OBJECTS TO
KNOCKING AGAINST OGDEN

The big city debt the subject article pub
shed by and intended present
hard article
c. Nye of ogdns leading citizens and business
letter which contains worthy
citys welfare printed in full
Now, citizen and and take the liberty
ing this article telling how would do While
into controversy the feel
the article which doubt in fact but my Judgment
leading inamuch the situation fairly presented
The increase of s5oooo the bonded Indebtedness
body knows for the purchase of the city
dered BY ALL to have been
minstraton that consunmated the deal
This waterworks system the city from
which derived sufficient pay
$45oooo bonds make repairs and
create sinking fund for the payment of the bonds This
the question carefully avoided the article referred which
that the met by tax levy
whereas only about oneha of the city
Ee
Now all there this question looking its worst
that Ogden City has about 100000 floating
nothing opinion, alarm get excited
The writer of the article TE BIG CITY DEBT saws
stance If the merchants of the city Indebtedness
they could off in wishing
represent anything will quote inst what he did say:
"a merchants license of 500 $500 for business
would wipe out this debt in three years.
Now want to ask the all lust
to this debt They their full proportion prop
of all by levy they
anty being called and daily contributing various benefits
most OF which calculated to be public benefit city
upon them which most other property holders escape.
ask again why to shift this debt
merchants?
The writer of the article goes say that without high
chants license hcre nothing do other than double
repudae the debt
This of pay the debt year Now why
not be consistent and the taxpayers years to
tins debt we'll the merchants which OPINION
thing dof With the increasing value property city
levy Of 2 mills pay debt in three wears and no
will feel it, and this expect done by the
leveheaded business composing the present
And expect them about the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
ABOUT GOOD ROADS.

We receipt of from Professor Layman of faculty
of the University of Utah which he that he sending copy
bulletin No of the Utah engineering station the
on and maintenance of earth roads the Salt Lake Telegram
The bulletin received but he wishes will
send the gratis any who desires copy.
In hs letter he takes grounds building
roads Utah outside of the immediate neighbohood large cities
and thinks that if dirt roads properly constructed and drained
they much the present aboe to stand
We think he entirely right that respect dirt
strucd that it will easily drain itself and supplied
culve all that be expected and that all
that needed One trouble has been the
steon of roads heretofore people either
essentials that keep the eveed dispose
of irrigation without having the road flooded have
ected putting lve where needed through roads, which results
in little while in quagmire
Mr. Lyman thinks that the people be educated
the building roads They
good deal of work OF it all oohne
should be general system Of aspham maadam roads through
out the the build
heavy expense for ordinary thing build
them that they will will be
swamped with water
Near large like Salt Lake Ogden Logan
villages between the abundance
ought be and valley
places impossible expect than
grades necessary provide
from the roads.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
The Reason for the
High Cost Of Living

The chief why everybody cussng the Of living
standpoint of the American Weekly shown
following:
newspapers and legislatures and congresses and
and sociological societies and settlement
houses going find the of the high cost of living
"The thief will be verdict; he IS robbng
us ALL
fOo will be another verdict; she is vast
ing than she uses
The citizen gutton will be another verdict hc
wastes luxury and kicks about necessares
will be suponaed and probed as to his conduct OF
his shop.
sundry eggs will be immersed time to see they have been
kept in cold storage o the back porch
Slippery green will be scooped out of the pura and other
cavities of refrigerated chickens.
of soda tests will be made our catsup and our
beef will be searched embamng fluid while the apple butter
being tested for chreds of rutabaga urnips
will preach and the godly will pray while the
godly and some lisp, Give us this day
Andw what is the answer
Well our Wall street have simply mogaged to-
morrow and expected pay interest on the debt
Morgan millionaire but he ddn earn his millions He cap
earning of raroads-and VIC must pay
freight mileage but capitalization
Andy Carnegie stack of bonds and there two
steel mutmionares But their securities not measured by
their the monopoly Of the trade And when
pay for his fence and interest
wared bonds and stocks naturally charge for his
produce.
Similarly the beef leather and the wool and
sugar and the dividends watered
stock and o do must boost prices.
materials and food up the men ana ae
tories not in boost their prices
So giging each other in sefdefense
all not because labor and land ana ma
chnev and sunshine and fuel are scarce
but pantry has been anticipated capitalized ana we
are made paw years and royalty on
unborn beef.
In word If $7oooooooooo afcay been added to the
industries then to per cent on
b fiction somebody must pay 000000000 more
than things worth
That's added to the of living isn't itf
That means about 100000 day to start with
So don let them get cussng farmer the butcher
the or yourself
~ oonress which permits stocks and Wall street
- gamble with them--that is feel like cussing
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
GRAND OPERA.

During the many Ogden lovers took advantage
the occasion offered by the Lambard Opera
Grand Opera by artists Those who attended
ngs rendition of that Grand Old Opera Travatoe
edy moved by the rendition the
Chorus fact the entire rendition Friday evenings
superb In its chorus The Lambardi great
gani2aton of singers and operas as
conda Madam Butterfly Lusa Pgacc Caveleria
tne otners already mentioned however right here
doors within the reach all opera greater
iss than appeared Salt Lake during the week
CARUSO SCOTTI B1ELBRA FARRER EAMES and Others
famous This strange
visit to the OGDEN MUSIC cos upodate Justify this
Call while Carso sinq Vesta
Guibba from Pagacc from Faust Let Miss
Farrer the Aria Madam sing the
Mad Opera Lucia The Sodr Chorus from
Faust great by the Metropolitan Chorus
the third act alone worth while
listening to these and others ask hear the
tan Chorus
The achievements the recording of the great
concerted numbers of Grand
climax In the production of magnificent record of Verdi
tai Mserere, from his most popular opera
Trovatore be called popular because appeals
al oase hearers and not merely the favr of the cultured
few and certain of its numbers especially
scene will never be forgotten while music lasts.
This great number in the fourth
and the is laid outside the Aaferia Manco
defeated by d Lunas dungeons
has be terror stricken at the
solemn ong deptoned chorus of pris
oners rising from the dungeon beneath the
orchestra leading to sobbing
ment OF Leonora In this there breaks the
Troubadcur within the prison. followed y of
are next combined and heard together
scene OF touching beauty for which the Ill
be remembered ~
Chorus and Victor Orchestra number it
almost impossible to describe adequately record which is
be heard fully realize its ovelness ars
was never completely shown while beautiful clear
soprano blends perfectly with the voice of tenor
The ensemble of chorus and orchestra remarkably the
singers from the Metropolitan the direction Of ul;o
conducted by Walter B. Rogers The Director of Music
OGDEN MUSIC co, 297o Washington Ave.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
THE TALE OF A DOG.

Th estate legislature had passed
law requiring the instruction of school
children regarding the humane treat
ment Of auImals. The order to begin
such instruction had Just been issued
by the county superintendent oil
schools and had reached the teacher
Of District No. 4. She had decided
to begin with the dog and had formu-
lated a set of questions which she
Intended to put TO the pupils.
Our lesson Will be about dogs
she told the class the next morning.
Now, who can tell me what sort OF
clothing the dog wears?'
Pants" promptly responded Il
young hopeful in the front row.
mo more nonesenso," the teacher
commanded DO dogs have hair?'
The class members looked at each
ether in amazement.
Come. now" she said. Il want TO
sec what you know about dogs
"Oh, l understand what you mean.
replied little girl. You're thinidnS
about their bark
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
AGED LADY DIES on
WEDNESDAY IN BRIGHAM

Brigham City. Feb. II Last Sun
day evening at O'Clock Mrs. Mary
Ann CoHley Hazard departed this life.
the cause OF death being old age.
Deceased was born In Hemelstead.
England. In 1889. She accepted the
doctrines OF the Church of Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints when she
was twelve years Of age. In the year
1864 she married, and six children
were the result of that union. only
one of whom, Mrs A, l.. Munns. are
in this country.
Mrs. Hazard. as she was then. emi-
grated to Utah, arriving in Brigham
City In June. 1888. She had been pre-
ceded by her daughter. Mrs. Munns.
and in the fall of that same year she
became the wife Of William Conley.
but no children were born to them.
Funeral services were held in the
First ward meeting house Tuesday
at 2 y. M, Bishop G w. Watkins pre-
siding.
The speakers we're John Burrows, j.
B McMaster. Patriarch Geo. LnrRins
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
GLOBE SIGHTS

Only those who don't believe in love
silly
Every good husband is what is
known among women as great
baby"
There are some people who arc
press their sympathy for a man IN
order to gossip about his troubles.
Liteary Note; No one reads Charles
Dickens any more. There are no
chaufieurs in Dickens works.
1t would add something to The peace
and tranqlility of the world II sell
satisfied creatures were only as easils
pleased with the rest Of us.
Opportunity comes in many ways,
but up 10 date no one has encountered
II while earnestly gazing at the new
moon over his right shoulder
The man who has found out that
he himself is TO blame for most OF his
trouble has learned an important and
useful fact overlooked by a lot of
people
Talk about a gold mine An Atchi-
son doctor has found woman patient
who has all kinds OF money and i'm
aglnes she has seventeen different dis
eases.
What has become OF the old-fash-
ioned parent who took his child TO 4
funeral and lifted IT up for look in
the coffin that 1t might realize the
power OF death?
II is easy for lover to remember
his girls likes and dislikes but after
he lis married the only way his wife
can max an impression on his mem
oTy Is 10 want the cheapest
In sending valentines should pic
ture OF q girl be sent to a boy or to
a girl' This may seem unimportant
Tut the philosophers have always lu-
! sisted that 1t IS the unimportant
| things that count
/ When a host and his wife stop
| being polite to each other before a
guest II is a sign the strain has been
too great upon them. and that the
1 guest should be going home.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
IDENTITY ESTABLISHED;
A SAD STORY RELATED

Provo, Feb, 1S-Nlrs. S. Z. Curtis,
mentioned In the Salt Lake papers as
having extensively Travelled at the ex-
pense OF the taxpayers. is the woman
who came to Provo from Colorado last
November At that time the woman's
daughter and husband were living
here with the two children. The man
was blacksmith and was employed
In shop on West Center street. Dur
ing the winter the city marshal was
notified that all was not as Ii should
be at the house where these people
lived. which caused him 10 make an
investigation The Curtis woman got
mixed up with local man here and
rather than prosecute the two. and
cause nine-days' scandal. the mar
shall told the woman to set out Of
town, bat In order TO get her out OF
town 1t was necessary TO furnish her
with transportation She said she
wanted 10 90 to Salt Lake, where her
daughter was. and there she was sent
January II. She was sent back here
in very short tim-, and the county
commissioners then furnished her
with transportation to Montrose. Colo.
The court records here show that
Ruella Victoria Massey. one Of the
children now with Mrs. Curtis. was.
on November 2. 1909, adopted by Ru-
ella V. Curtis
When confronted by the marshal
with her wrong-doin here, the woman
broke down, and. with tears stream
Ing down her cheeks. told the marshal
that the two children were her grand
children They belonged to the daugh-
ter. but the man who was now living
with the mother Of the children was
not their father. She also confided TO
the marshal that the man was mar
rled to both women, mother and
daughter, and had now deserted the
older one, taking the younger wife
and gone TO parts unknown, leaving
the two children with Mrs. Curtis.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

of Ogden, Bishop Thos. Wheatley Of
Honeyville and Bishop G. W. Watkins.
The musical numbers furnished by
the ward choir were: Il Need Thee
Every Hour" when First the Clio
rious Light OF Truth" and Nearer
Ny God, To Thee" Between speak
ers Miss Lindsey Of ogden rendered
u solo
Relatives from out of town present
at the funeral were, Patriarch and
Mrs. George Larkin of Ogden. Mrs.
Emma Lindsey and daughter. Ogden,
Misses Louie and Verna Coates, Lehi:
Mrs. Henry Munns. Smithheld; MT
and Mrs. Charles Munns. Garland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hansen. Elwood;
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Rose. Bear River
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
Bartholomew In Minneapolis Journal.
JUST FOR FUN
Not CAUGHT up.

A man who was travelling the Ozark
mountains on horseback stopped be-
fore a typical Arkansas farmhouse to
inquire the way. What's the news7"
asked the mountalneer. rs he leaned
his lark frame against the fence and
pulled his long beard thoughtfully.
On finding that what had become a
part OF history was news to him the
traveller asked why he did not take
some weekly or monthly periodical
that he might keep IN touch with the
world at large.
wal" said the old native, when
my pa died, nine years ago. he left me
a stack of newspapers that high"-in-
eicatlng height OF about three feet
-"apd amt done readin' of 'em
yet "--Brooklyn Life.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
HOW SHE KNEW.

The unsophisticated old maid had
electrified the social circle in which
Sne moved by announcing her engage
ment to a man who had been in town
only two weeks. Her friends. of course,
were much interested In the details.
But, Matte" said one of them,
"how did you learn on such short ac-
quaintancc that you loved himP"
why, replied Matte, staring at the
interroSator as II she had been asked
how she knew that she liked batter
cakes, why. he told me that | did"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
ImPresslne the Public.

"a statesman never looks really I'M
pressiye." said the student Of human
nature. unless he has distinctive
beard or mustache or q bald head"
II suppose" replied the Suffragette
contemptuously. that you are trying
to think up another silly reason why
women should not so into politics -
Washington Star.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
VIII Hold Him for a While.

is no one like me on the face Of the
earth.
Miss Keen-She hasn't travelled
much, | guess There are come home
Iy men in Pittsbure. where ! live
Boston Transcript
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
ROT PROMISING.

THAT Smith boy works until TWO
or three o'clock every morning on q
ul0'- ''.- he Is writing. They say he's
a budding genius"
i.aty where they're wrong. I've
soon the play, and j, indicates that
he is only a night-blooming serious "
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
How About Lobster supper7

Tom (after vainly chewing his pen)
j say. Jack. suppose you intended to
Invite Il young lady to go to the thea
ter. how would you begin?
Jack-Id begin by pawning my
watch for the price of the tickets.
that's bow."-Boston Transcript,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
HIS OFFENSE.

Judge DO understand that this
man Is accused OF ASSAULT
Policeinan-Naw, yer honor; he's
'cusSed D tlockin the aisles o the
street car when the passengers was
tryiI,' L mob the conductor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
Still Cheaper.

isn't 1t 1t cheaper TO move than
to pay rent7" l inquired of the young
married man
II suppose II is.' he replied with
settled air. but my plan IS cheaper
than either; / live with my father-in-
law."-Chicago News
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
NIGHTS AT HOME.

Jennie-Mother, what are Knights
of Labor
Mother-The Knights OF Labor. my
daughter, II your father tells the truth.
are six In number, They begin on
Monday and end Saturday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
PATTIES.

Husband-Why do you call these
things meat patties?
Wife, presume because 1t is posi-
lively the ,ast appearance of the meat
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

with smile their faces there nothing
situation and do hope shall this referred
print again.
Why not join the Ogden boosters instead of trying make
that the Of bankruptcy (Sgned)
J. c. NYE, ~
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
OVER THE WALNUTS
--AND WINE
Good Stories of the Great and
the Near Great.
TAKEN FOR GRANTED.

He-I was day-dreGming. anna
cIncd that ] had asked the pretueSt
girl In the world to marry me, that
She-And did | accept you2
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

Itch! Itch, Itch! Scratch Scratch'
Scratch, The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment
1t cures piles. eczema, any skin Itch
ing All druggists sell IT,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
Abundance,

When economic VOWS we keep.
'Twould be a comfort sweet
II the advice which Is so cheap
Were also good TO eat,
Washington Star,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
Strictly Fresh.

Strictly Fresh.
Knicker-How does Jones convince
his customers that his eggs are
fresh?
Bocker-He sells phonograph rec
ord OF the cackle.-New York sun.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

City. and Mrs. Sarah Smith OF Salt
Lake City.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-21
Sin Culpa.

Este fue el fallo que present0 el la.
RADIO IN la causa pOr asesinato que en-
Ia corte de Hlllshnro, en- este terrific
rio, 81 le segufa q un Francisco B ca.
Esa fue Ia segunda vez que se le
luzg0 a Baca p0r el mism0 erimen,
a cau-a he no haber opinadO el jura
du Ia primnra vpz.
A Baca ~ lie arusaba de la comi.
sion de nm crimen atroz. Dos amos
ha murl0 en- Hillsboro un indivlduo
que rpspoudia al nombre de Manuel
Madrid. Lo reprntin0 de su muerte
hiz que 81 practicarBn investigated
ues inrlusO una ant psia del cuerp0,
y 81 halo que eI finadO habfa muer-
tn de pnvenpnam Su mujer de
81 y una negra que vivia con ellOs
fupr0n Arrpstadas como presunta-
ssesinas. Tras de un riguruso iutp
rF0gstprio A que 81 lps someli0, las
dus uule'e- @nf'-nr0n u'pablldsd d
\ S. le- -entstcio pri-i0u ptrpetua,
En- su emf sion ambas dijeron que
Franci,cO Baca, el indivlduo que hs
sido sb-uelt0, habia entradO en- Ia
couspiraci6n, y que q Madrid Sc le
habla qultsdo la vida para que Fran
cisro, que era el smante de la Ma.
drid, pudirra casarse con ella.
No snhpmOs en- que se fundaria el
luradO para pre-entar el fallO de abso
luci0n que acaba de presentar.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-21
NUN. 10
Fue Mas el RuidO que las Nue.
ceS.

En- el asunto de- la alarma que
corri0 & fines de Ia semana pa.
sada al efecto que los Indios del
Pueblo de Taos Sc hahfan revoluclo-
nadu, etc, I'll casu foe tai comu noso-
troS 10 pensamos y 10 dijimos en- nues-
tra ultima entrega. Fu6 mas el ruiz
do que las nueces.
Los indios han estado en- litigio con
algunos pobladores en- Taos, por te-
rreno que 6stos han tornado v el cual
aquellos reclaman que les pertenece.
Ls's poblad0res cercar0n ei terreno en-
question y los indlO. fuer0n y es des-
truy' ron sus cercus y les corrieron
-uS reses de los lugares en- disputa.
fanh'en Sc dice que amenazaron a
has familias que residen en- los terre-
nos en- question. ESQ fue todO.
La mllicia de Santa Fe fu6 envia-
da para Taos para que ayudara & las
autoridades locales q suprimir los
des0rdenes que huhiera, pero fue vueI-
IA del canine, por 0rden del gOberna-
dor. No hubo necesidad de que fue.
ra mas adelante.
Pasada Ia tilerA tormenta los indios
~ han sometido 4 las autoridades
Sc disculpan por 10 que han hechn, di-
ciendo que ell ahogado que les tiene
el gobierno, les acunsej0 que hicieran
10 que hicierOn.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-21
TRUMAN los LlCOrlSlaS en-
Denver.

EI movimlentO prohibiclonista no
esta hacienda eI progreso que sc creia.
En- Denver So tuvo election el mar
tea de esta semans para determinar
Al deberia de abolirse 8 no ell traaco
de licores en- la gran cludad. La ba.
talla fue la mas reflda que ha como
cido II gran ciudad del veclno Esta-
d.. En- vista d. que an Colorado
plprrpn II dprpcho de- sufragio las se.
fipras, se crpla que e-tas ~ pnndrian
del lado prohibicionista y que el
triunfO de los opuestos al trahco de
licOres sobre los que 10 favorecen, Sc.
RIA cosa faril. Mas M fue ssi. Con.
tadOs lo8 votos se halo que los que
fav0recen el traHco de Ilcores habian
triu, fado por inmen-a msyoria s0brG
Ios que quipren abollrlo.
NO-otros crpemOs que ESQ de Ia
abolicion total, ps una bobera, mss
no crpemo- que sea ln de In "npcI0r
Incal.u Las leyes sobre ''opcl0n 10
cal y dondequipra que las hay, dejer
4 los habitsntes de cualrspuiPra 60
munidad que quiera v0tar sbre e
particular en- pIena llbertad para qu'
decidan por medic de la mayoria d'
los votantes, 81 les convene q no QUE
haya salones de hebldss en- -u meilo
Es ~ prudentp y srstA &C. rte O. :
I'll espfritu de In constitution de lo
Eztados Unldos que dice que pn to
dss As cuestpnes la mayOria " Il
que 4egG da rpar
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-21
Wagon Mound quiere Ia cabeCe.
ra del COndadO de Mora.

Hpmos sabdo que lbs vecinos de
Ia poblaci6n de Wagon Mound de
nuev0 han puestn en- pie ell movi,
intent aquei pncaminado q traer Ia
cahecera del c0ndadn de Mora de la
plszt de Mora Ia de Wagon Mound.
III argumento de los de Wsg' n
Mound, el cual ellos Green tipne fun.
damentn, es que ID pohlaci0n DE
Wagon Mound erta mas centralmen-
t. l0caizada on el o0ndadO, que la de
Mora, y que por eon-iguiente es ma-
nceible de torias parties del condadu.
Dic.n aiemas que estableciendu h
caherera del condado en Wag n
Mound Sc eliminsra con ese hrcho
Ia porfiu de lds de Roy de querer
ftrmar un condsdo nuevo de Ia par
te oriental del Cnndado.
Como quiera que sea, evidentisimt
es que en- la pr6xima legislature st
hara un esiuerzO grande, por los In
teresados, para llevar Ia cabecera de-
condado de Mora a Wagon Mound