davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS
THIRD AVENUE. rnEA1eR

Starting Monday, February 14th. the Third Avenue. Mir Reiss,. manager. will present. the greatest attraction ever seen on the vaudeville stage here. James Keane and his com pany directly from the Keith circuit. preseting an entirely original and screamingly funny romantic comedy, entitled. Held for Ransom" The scenic equipment is very elaborate and the costumfng picturesque. The fol- lowing is a brief synopsis of the act:
 Dick Smith. a young actor manager, is stranded with his company in the City of Mexico, where he fell in love with sDelores. a Spanish senorita His uncle, George Smith. a New York
 banker. refuses his. consent to their marriage or to aid him, financially. Finally. in desperation. Dick wires his uncle that he has been captured by Mexican bandits. who demand s50ee for his ransom. The Uncle comes post haste and meets Dolores. who
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

 impersonates the daughter of the bandit chief, telling the uncle of her fathers cruelty to the captive. Dicks experience as Fan actor proves of value. He appears as the captive in chains. delirious and wild-eyed, and after going back to his dungeon he appears again as the bandit himself. flourishing his knife, demanding the $5OO0 and the uncle's consent to the marriage of Dick and Dolores. The uncle. now thoroughly frightened, pays the ransom and consents to the mar riage Dick then throws off the bandit disguise and is pardoned by his uncle on condition that he and Dolores return with uncle to New York.
 The sketch gives MT. Keane an op- portunity for some intensely dramatic acting and a display of versatility qualities for which he is widely noted.
 Besides this, there will be four oth- CT big acts and no raise in the prices which will remain at 10 and % cents.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
RECEPTION TO MISSIONARY.
Mrs. Madsen Tells of Work in Farof'
 I,d;.


 Mrs. Bessie Farrer Madsen. a re- turning missionary from India. sent out by the Southern California and Arizona Christian Woman's Board of Missions, was tendered parior recep- ton by the Phoenix auxiliary at the home of its secretary, Mrs. C. w. Hun- ter at S07 w. Adams street, on last Friday afternoon from to o'clock. After the devotional meeting of which one number was beautifully render ed solo. sometime We'll Understand, by Mrs. Hunter, the little missionary dressed in Indian costume, began her address by telling of the difficulties of obtaining a missionary station there, relating many peculiar as well as laughing incidents, stating that she dealt mostly with the image and de- mon worshippers. Closing her re- marks she told of the success of the number of years of struggling had ac- complished.
 She thanked the members for the little remembrances from time to time. reminding them to remember those on the firing line" for often a few cheering words gave them cour- age to press forward more bravely Those hearing Mrs. Madsen felt they had enjoyed an exceptional treat.
 Refreshments were served. The members present were Messrs. Stivers and Phillips. Mesdames Donofrio Avis. Linebarger. Mayer Edwards Dunlap. Phillips. Banks. Mimms. Hun ter, Taylor. French and Stewart, Miss cs Frazier and Greene. Visitors pres ent were MT. Mimms- Mesdames Golze Watson. Ickes. Robert. Bratton, Fried line, and Miss Orr. E.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
CURES BlO KIDNEYS
 ANO ENDS BACkACHt
A Few Doses Clean and Regulate the
 Kidneys and You Feel Fine.

real surprise awaits every sufferer from kidney or bladder trouble who takes several doses of Pape.s Diuretic. Misery in the back, sides or Joins. sick headache. nervousness, rheumatism pains. heart palpitations. dizziness. sleeplessness. inflamed or swollen eye lids, lack of energy and all symptoms of out-of f-order kidneys simply vanish.
 Uncomfortable urination (especiaily at night), smarting. offensive and dis colored water and other bladder mis- cry ends.
 The moment you suspect kidney or urinary disorder, or feel any rheu- matism, begin -aking this harmless medicine. with he knowledge that there is no other remedy, at any price. made anywhere else in the world. which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as fifty -cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply.
 IL is needless to feel miserable and worried. because this unusual prepara- tion goes at once to the out-of-ord kidneys and urinary system. distribut- ing its cleansing. healing and strength ening influence directly upon the or gans and glands affected. and com Pletes the cure before you realize 1t.
 Your physician. pharmacist. banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson & Pape, of Gin cinnati. is large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty- cent treatment-any drug store-any- where in the world.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
A GOOD THING
When it Comes Along Don't Let tt Get
 Away From, You.

"Ts really feel that it is hardly possi- ble to say toe much in favor of Grape Nuts as A health food,' writes Chi cago woman.
 For 2 or 10 years I had suffered from indigestion and chronic constipa- ton. caused by the continued use of coffee and rich) heavy. greasy foods. My ailments made my life so wretohed that I was eager to try anything that held out a promise of, help. AnS that is how | happened to buy a package of .Grape-Nu food last spring
 That ended my experiments For in hGrape- Nuts I found exactly .whSt I wanted and needed From the day I began to use it I noticed an: improve inent and in a yer, few weeks, I found my health completely restored
 My digestive apparatus now works perfectly and my chronic eonstipatio> has been entirely relieved have gained in weight materially. and life is very pleasant thing to me so long as I. use Grape-Nuts once or twice. a day. 1 have found by experiment that if I leave it off for a few days my health suffers. -.. ,--..s A pnySlclan m our town hds great success in treating stomach troubles, and the secret of it is that he puts his patients on Grape Nuts food-it al- ways brings back the power of>aiges- tion.". -..
 There's q Reason"
 Read The Road to Wellviiie." in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of humar interest,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
OVER-EATING WORSE THAN STARVATION
Seven Deaths Arise From Tbis Cause
 10 One of Lack Of Food.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets Sent Free.

4 Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets Sent Free.
 An English medical observer claims that for one death to starvation there are seven from over eating.
 His investigation is appalling and leads one to believe that among the Anglo Saxon race over- eating is a na- tional crime.
 This investigation proves over-eating to be the cause of ten cases out of twelve of dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach trouble.
 These diseases bring on decay and decline of the other organs and death ensues because of an inability of the system to furnish proper nourishment to the dying and afflicted parts
 When one oyer-eats, one cxhausts the gastric fluids, throws undigested food into the intestines. where it ere ates poison and germ life and is fin ally absorbed in a putrid state oI thrown from the system in a decay ing form.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will oyer- come the ill effects of giuttony ana irregular eating They will digest ar abnormal amount of food and will mol leave the stomach until everything has been digested.
 A single one-grain ingredient o these tablets will digest 5000 grains oi food and in this. proportion is seer how even guttony can. be overcome ol at least it's most harmful effects re- moved. i Make up your mind to try Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets for one week. Tak' a tablet after each meal and upon re- tiring at night. Every druggist car ries them in stock: prices SOC. If yo, have druggist friend ask his opinion Send us your name and address ans we vii send you trial package ire by mail. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 15' Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
MAJESTIC.

Notwithstanding the Announcement in yesterdays paper that only one complete show would be given, Man ager Echlin was compelled to give two performances last night. on ac- count of the immense attendance. A complete change of program was siy- en. The Persian Cat" the new mu- sIcal comedy offering, sent every one away happy. It is one of the cleverest bills yet produced by this splendid company. and should draw well the next three nights. The new costumes used in the musical numbers are quite an attraction Many hits were made by the different members of the company, and it would be hard to tell which was the feature. West and Lee, the jolly comedians. were in the proper mood and passed out the laughs in their usual inimitaele way. The new pictures and songs were fine and well received As announced yesterday the world-re- nowned aviators. Chas. K. Hamilton. C. F. Willard and party were guests of Manager Echlin last night. oc- cuuSing one of the boxes. They all enioyed the show immensely. and thanked MT. Echhn profusely for the courtesy extended. One show a night will be put on as usual, beginning tonight. concert at 7:45. The show proper. at 8. Complete change We'd ncsday night. h
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
BABY HANDS

will get into mischief-often it means a burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal lard.s Snow Eminent just as soon as the accident happens. and the pain will be relieved, while the wound will heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure for sprains. Rheumatism and all pains. Price 25c, soc and s1O0 a bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
l NO EsTRhAGEMEN s.1.
 SAYS HENRY BROWNING
Husband of Devora May Returns to Deny the Report That He Was
 About to Desert His Bride.

The startling report that he had be- come separated from his wife. who IS known on the stage at the Majestic theater as Devona May. brought Henry NJ. Browning back from Prescott yes- terday just after he had started on trip to Reno. Salt Lake and New York city. He had but one purpose in re- turning, and that was to contradict the report
 Browning is the younger son Of D, eminent Maryland family. His father, Livingston Browning, was member of congress from that state and was private secretary to President John son. After the death of his father in 1905, young Browning came west as the fiscal agent of several eastern financial institutions. Last September while in Los Angeles he met Miss May and became infatuated with her. A month later when she was pl9ying m Ph unix he met her here and January z they were married.
 Last Mon1av he started on his east crn trip. but was detained few days in Prescott IL was while there that he heard the reports circulated that he vas about to desert his wife after hardly more than honeymoon.
 When he was asked about the mat ter last night he said:
 Believe me. all this stuff about an estrangement between me and Mrs. Browning is rank nonsense. Why, we have hardly been married month. came here on purpose to correct this error There is nothing to it. l am go- ing from here to Reno on business. and then to Salt Lake and perhaps to New York. and when Miss May has com pleted her engagement at the Majestic she will join me wherever l happen tn he :"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale by rrump Hay & Grain Co. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
SUFFRAGE LGcTuREs-Miss

Laura Gregg of Kansas, lecturer TOT the National Woman Suffrage associ- ation. has been secured by the Ari- zona Equal Suffrage Campaign com mittee for series. of lectures. She w,,, speak in Phoenix next Friday evening in the auditorium ef the School of Music. The admission VIII be free The territorial chairman. Mrs. John L. Munds. of Prescott, has been in the city this week in confer
 ence with the other members or the committee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
CALLED BACK FROM THE GRAVE.

One the remarkable
burning s that of Wear En Ogden boy fourteen years old
About two weeks the death by crocun
well Year Ekns with two companions climbed of the
Telluride Power just east of the city When sixty feet
in the air and the peak of the the boy gnaze his
umphant climb handkerchief high
age wires the body of youngr
and threw him hcadong downward through the network
and pieces of the tower to the ground.
When picked Wear Ekn deeply burned his legs
TIE peeled off The which passed
through his body DEATH the doctors declare
high heart the eless
commenced its fall But with each knock, the body its
descent the pieces the heart shocked until finally
the dead restored life and the
We have inquired the condition this youngsr
called back the find that suffering
the little fellow well along toward though
crippled for life The flesh the the left burned
the bone and the right leg the inside made of
while the right almost destroyed The boy is still in bed
his home 2644 Sheridan requires tender handling
persons when Though the
have healed the thirteen accident
there three each foot long, which bandaged daily
the changing Of the clothes causing excrucatng pain.
Inasmuch the boy still lives, thinks of
keep poe and for the dead But would it
be thoughtful should enter that home where
there large family much of uxuries take it,
and do which might help cheer the little sufferer?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
EUGENE BATTELL OFFERS A
FEW WORDS OF CRITICISM

Editor Standard; - Simon Bam-
berger's opinion of Mayor Brewer
and his pals In office may be gathered
from the treatment accorded to the
people Of Ogden In general and the
residents of Lincoln avenue in partIc-
ulaT
AT best railroadinG has many haz-
ards. but railroading a la Bamberger
rs eXemplified on Lincoln avenue is
the limit During the construction
period no markers were displayed to
betray the necessarily dangerous con
ditlOn of the street.
Judging the superStructure by the
foundations, we may assume that it
is a matter OF Indifference on this
road $50 far as Ogden IS concerned)
whether or not the customary safe
guards against injury to persons or
destruction of property are enforced.
Without pleading poverty the city
should demand that the portions OF
Twenty-ffth street and Lincoln ave
nue. which constitute the Bamberger
depot" should be thoroughly illum-
mated at Simon's expense. After all.
light is cheaper (to the city, than
holdups and accidents
The immediate occasion of this
communication is the use OF steam
power on the Bamberger early morn
Ing train-a clear case Of insult add
ed TO injury and delivered In assorted
packages
1t has come to pass that the things
the late mayor left undoue are Of
greater importance than the things
he did. His neglect-not malice on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
SUPREME C0URT DECIDES AS
To WHEN COMPLAINT Is GOOD

In an opinion handed down by the
supreme court Thursday the judG-
mcnt of the lower court in the case
Of John II. Arnold against Richard
Pope, sheriff oil Uintah county, was
affirmed.
In the lower court Asenoth Chad
wick obtained judgment against Ar
molly and A c. Emery for $221.5O, and
the sheriff served the execution and
collected the judgment AZ the same
time there existed a Judgment on
favor Of Arnold against Mrs, Chad
wick. and Arnold sought to enjoin the
sheriff from collecting the Judgment
against him, claiming that he had an
offset against It by reason OF his
Judgment he filed his action against
the sheriff alone. and a demurrer was
entered to the complaint The de
murrer was sustained for the reason
that Mrs. Chadwick was not named
as party defendant.
The supreme court holds that the
lower court did not err In sustaining
the demurrer. and In passing on that
point SAYS in part, THE defendant
Sheriff was a mere instrument or
agent OF Asenath Chad wick through
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
CONDITIONS OF FOREIGNERS
IN CHICAGO OEPLORABIE

Chicago. Ian. 21-Foreigners in Chi
caGo arc in little better condition than
they were in their own down-trodden
lands. according to Miss Mary Nc
Dowell OF the Chicago university set.
Element.
In a speech before The Chicago Life
Underwriters association last night,
she asserted that Europeans in settle
ments back Of the stockyards were
left 10 herd together in unhyGienIc
quarters and. as general rule. were
ignored by the authorities When con.
ditions became so bad that individuals
were brought 10 the attention OF the
police or health department. she con
tinued, they were treated with the
same degree Of. force that they would
receive In the countries from which
they came
Miss Mcdowell advocated an effort
TO explain American conditions 10 the
new citizens and induce them lHtelli-
gently 10 obey United States laws
rather than to gain blind obedience
by force.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21

den Portland Cement company's plant
The dinner menu was as follows.
Seml Wet Process.
Beehive Cocktail-wtthout sting.
Soup.
Slurry-Marl and Clay-l0 per cent.
Cclery-Oliyes.
Sauterne Cigarettes
Striped Bass with Cement Scales
Roast
Spring G909) Chicken-Kiln Seasoned
Champagne
Roualet-Quiok Setting-2,I00 deg
Vegetables
Baked Potatoes SpeciaD-Concrete
Jacket. Lima Beans-564 Tensile
Test Corn on Cob to 3.
Salad
Fruit-French Dressing-Matured in
Bins
Dessert
oQuefort-Normal
Coffee
Demi Tasse Cigars
Mr.. Baker, as POSTMASTER Of the oc.
casion. found ample opportunity for
sweet revenge, and the numerous
lOdSl6 Ic5poHutu VI lIeUutull9 d'plucu
carefully by the speaker called on.
added to the gaiety Of the evening
and the occasion
Those present as the guests OF Mr..
Baker were Matthew s. Browning as
winner, Willard j Bell. president and
general manager of the cement COM
pany; Harold c. Day, Vice president
OF the company, Ralph F. Bristol.
secretary and treasurer Of the com.
pany; Joseph Scowcroft, president OF
the John Scowcroft G. Sons company;
George F. Merrill, of the Morrison
Merrill Lumber company. Salt Lake,
David C. Eccles. DR. George E. Dick
son. Ralph E. Hoag. cashier Utah Ma.
tionaI bank; Harold Peery of Peery
Bros: William H Williams. of the
Shupe. Williams Candy company; Dr.
Ezra Rich. John PinCTee, cashier
First National bank; Charles j, Hum
phrls, Hugh Wood of the ]. D. Wood
Livestock Co, Horace Peery, city
councilman: Abbott r Haywood; pres
ident Commercial National bank
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
RESPONSIBILITY RESTS WITH WOMEN.

Because F. Res has failed of confirmation city
council and because Councilman Dana
letter said he ready vote for Dr. Res the
who supported her and the Republican city committee
who the Salt Lake Tribune just
sound dscordant and reflection exclaims;
hal So there real desire the part OF the
administration the talented lady city physcan
nothing indicate that the Mayor has failed to zeal
ousy support DR. good
ing the city committee is not sincere,
Dana intended reflection the Mayor for
that the head of the city administration has earnestly
advanced claim of the lady to recognition
any criticism to be offered it should be directed at
the neglected unswervngy
of and all
honorable capacities undoubtedly include the profession
physician.
The women of Utah this pro-
c5son If their decision the affirmative
they influential enough body establish precedent
Ogden having their number made city physician 1t
is for the women final outcome of this
woman rights
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
TRAlNMEN PLAN FOR
RAILROAD NEGOTIATION

Cleveland Jan. 2l.-Plans for nego-
tiat!ng with the railroad systems OF
the eastern part Of the United States
and Canada. for q wage scale increase
and uniform working conditions were
formulated at the headquarters of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Tralnmen Ia.
day. President Lee OF the trainmen
said that substantially all OF the rail
roads had been heard from either for
mally or informally. with respect tc
the proposition submitted by the train
men and order OF railroad conductors
None granted any OF the terms pro
posed by the employees. but each has
expressed willingness to negotiate
settlement. Prospects OF strike are
considered meager.
II IS expected by Mr.. Lee that the
negotiations. which will begin at once,
will last several weeks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
PRICE OF EGGS WILL
DROP IN FEW DAYS

Chicago. Jan. 21.-The price OF
fresh eggs will drop in the next Ave
or six days. II the predictions Of the
South Water Street commission mer-
chants and large retailers material
lie. Storage eggs are not likely to
be affected by the change. Tho
present spell OF open weather has
started the hens laying. and II II con.
tinues, eggs are bound to go down
said John H. White, Last week we
got fortyfour cents a dozen whole
sale for our eggs. the highest price
We have ever received. AT present
they are selling for 81 and 3S cents
per dozen and probably will go as
low as 80 cents next week. But | du
not think the campaign against the
high cost Of living has had. or is like
ly to have any effect on the produce
market"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
T HEY AT E A
CEMENT
BET
SIXTEEN GUESTS AT UNIQUE
AFFAIR LAST NIGHT.
Came About as the Result Of Wager
Between M. S. Browning and
Henry c. Baker.

Sixteen guests, hall OF them at the
invitation of the winner and half al
the solicitation of the game loser.
last night. became active participants
In wager. their role being perman.
cnt Stockholders In the bet in which
the stake was a dinner,
Two or three months ago. during
the luncheon hour at the Weber club
one day. Matthew S. Browning.
prompted by a friendly interest, cas-.
ually asked Henry c. Baker how the
affairs OF the Ogden Portland Cement
company were progressing
Great was the emphatic response.
I'VE are running part of the machln.
cry on test now"
What's your capacity?"
Five hundred barrels. Well be
turning out that much every day by
January / "
We'll. III just bet dinner that
there won't be any day between now
and January / that You produce 400
barrels" smlllnSly offered Mr. Brown.
ing
Done. and I'll 60 you just one bet
ter. The winner Will select the date
OF the dinner. and both the winner
and loser VIII each invite eight
guests, so that 1t will be n real din
ner
The raised wager was promptly TAX
en-and the bet was paid last night
by Mr. Baker
The AFFAIR was an event even among
the unique social affairs for which the
club Is known, and Mr. Baker, true
To the role OF a game loser, saw 10 II
that nothing was lacking or wanting.
Still true to his faith pinned in Og-
dens Portland cement, he found ways
to bring the cement manufacturing
process even to the aid of the chef.
The dinner was purely on semi
wet process, which anyone yersed
In cement lore Will tell you is neither
too dry, nor Is there too much water.
The soup was that selected compound
OF slurry-marl and clay. OF 40 per
cent The spring chickens of 1909
were wcll kiln seasoned" while the
potatoes had concrete Jacket Tho
champagne was OF the quick setting"
variety. of 2.i00 degrees Fahrenheit
At the cement works the effect of the
degrees would be that of vitrifying the
mari and clay mixture into clinkcr.
but 1t is stated on authority that the
only clink last night resulting from
the heat was that OF the glasses.
The menu card. elaborate In Its dec
oratiye effects. and showing with the
fidelity OF the camera lens Mr. Baker
In the act Of digging from the rocks
at least the means of the dinner, form
ed a unique and pleasing souvenir OF
the delay In the opening OF the Og-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21

whom the law required her to act
in attempting to collect the amount
due upon the execution Issued upon
her Judgment. 1t certainly cannot be
contended that because a complaint
states good cause of action against
the real party In interest it therefore
states a good cause of action against
another who Is made and who may
be necessary party defendant TO the
action"
Tho opinion Of the court was writ
ten by Justice Frick and concurred
in by his associates.