davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-07-01


like Alphonsod' Albuquerque, St.
Francis Xavier and Don Juan de
Castro, realized in their lives the
ideal of the superman, now pro-
posed to us as a model by some of
the modern philosophers. Not,
however, in the selfish and indi-
vidualistic conception of life they
teach us, but, on the contrary, in
the broader altruistic and humani-
tartan direction. In fact the spirit
OF goodness and justice manifest
ed by those men towards the ma
tives of the countries they occu-
pied have been unsurpassed. This
is so true that even today, after
centuries, on the anniversary of
the death of Alphonso d'Albu-
querque, bonfires are lighted in
many places in the west coast of
India, in respect to the memory of
the great and just viceroy of
whom, after his death, the Mus
sulman kings, whom he had
fought in many battles, said: AL
buquerque is not dead, he has SIM
ply gone to command the armies
OF God in heaven
And also, even today, the tenn
pie where the body of St. Fran
els is exposed, is visited by thou
sands of Indians, who, coming
from the farthest regions of In
dia, although non Christians.
leave, just as their Christian
brothers do, their offerings near
the sarcophagus. Such is their
reverence for that saint, the
worthy companion of the con-
querors.
REALLY, those were the times
when knighthood was in flower!
The times when the fathers would
promise to their boys that, if they
behaved we'll, and to behave we'll
meant to fight ten against one
hundred, that they would arm
them knights on the Mount Sinai
and they were armed.
captain, these are a few of the
facts, representing centuries of
our history, that the presence of
the San Gabriel has revived in our
memories and in our hearts.
"a last request of you and your
officers: Captain, you are now
acquainted with the picturesque
Hawaiian custom of adjoining de-
parting friends with leis. These,
in Our case, will symbolic more
than a loving farewell-the San
Gabriel will be full of leis. Keep
some on board. Keep them till
you reach the Cape of Good Hope
and then, in the name of the Port
uguese of Hawaii, throw them
overheard, to the memory Of
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-07-01

lost their lives.
II believe that in this world not
a gesture, not a sound, not a
thought is lost.
They will see you. They will
hear YOU"
Commanders Reply.
Commander Basto, who replied
in excellent English, thanked Mr..
Canavarro and through him the
people of Hawaii for the extra
ordinarily warm welcome" the
San Gabriel had received. The
only drawback connected with the
visit of the cruiser to Hawaii, the
speaker said, was that he would
not be. able to tell his brother Of
hcers the truth concerning the
heartiness of the Hawaiian peo-
pie, the beauty of the Islands, the
depth of hospitality and the en-
joyment to be found, because if
he did, in spite of all orders, all
the ships of the navy of Portugal,
from all the seas, would shape
their courses Immediately for Ho.
nolulu.
Ehinger, the curio man under
the Young, we'll, his doorway is
study. Now you just glance in.
1t is too curious, the arrangement.
y y -
We think our fathers fools, so
wise we grow;
Our wiser sons, no doubt, will
think us so. Pope.
~ - y
Make it mine,
To feel amid the city's jar,
That there abides a peace of thine
Man did not make and cannot
Matthew Arnold.
When God afflicts thee, think he
hews
A rugged stone,
Which must be shaped, or else
aside
AS useless thrown.
y - -
The path of sorrow, and that path
alone,
Leads to the land where sorrow
is unknown;
No traveller ever reached that
blessed abode,
Who found not thorns and briers
on the road.
[Cowper.
- - -
Tom Sharp is doing lot of
signs, all sorts and shapes. He
is true sign genius.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
UTAH GUARDSMEN
MAKE GOOD RECORD

Dale Creek. Wyo.. Aug 10.-During
the greater part OF the morning Camp
Citis WAS practically deserted, but
near midday the maneuvcring OF the
corps came nearer camp and IL was
evident that the problem wns the
capture OF the camp. The engage
ments were spirited. numerous and
long. and the yellow smoke rockets
were not seen until the afternoon.
The maneuvering OF all organizations
was good and there were few troops
Ia camp except those being disabled.
When the final attempt TO take the
camp came. soldiers on each side
seemed to pop up o. every hill. The
charging cf the cavalry was spectac-
ular. The mule batteries and machine
guns again did the effective work. All
Utah militia organizations were in
the fight, doing well alongside the reg
ulars.
Today is the final day for the Utah
boys iD Camp Otis, the camp being
struck In the late afternoon In the
morning the organizations will be In
spected and mustered, receiving their
pay In the afternoon the wireless
sections Will do their final work. The
stations will be ten miles apart. The
first station will lay buzzer lines be-
tween stations and everyone will
work The mule batteries. the Fif-
teenth infantry and I company signal
CORPS leave Sunday The Utah boys
will reach home Sunday morning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
TO SURVEY LANDS
IN SOUTHERN Ut All

The work OF selecting survey par
ties to survey the southern part Of
the state mas been practically COM
pleted and the parties will enter the
field the latter part Of this week and
during next week. c l. Dubois and
Frank NJ Johnson OF the survey de-
partment OF the general land Office
have selected the pa'Ies as follows;
Group No /, TO survey the north
eastern part Of iron county, John r
Stewart and Quimby Stewart; No. 2.
to survey the north central part of
Iron county. Andrew Nelson and Wal
ter A. Stumm; No. 2, 70 survey the
northwestern part or Iron county,
Ralph Gentry and Robert Il. l.. Col
licr; No. 4. to survey In the yicinity
of Cisco. Howard w Miller; No >.
TO survey In the peighborhood Of Mil
ford in Beaver county, John Dougan
Each party will consist of from IL
to II men excepting parties and o,
which will each have seven men. The
total number in the field will be about
fifty 1t is expected they will be out
from six to eight months.
Heretofore the government has been
doing all it's surveying by contract
That system was not satisfactory and
now the work will be done under the
direction OF government men.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
INCREASE NUMBER
OF INDIAN SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The num-
Der OF Indian day schools Is being in
creased and the admission OF Indian
children to white schools is being
sought with renewed vigor by the 6u-
reau OF Indian affairs In mapping out
Its educational scheme Tor next year.
These facts developed today.
II believe declared an Indian of
ncinl today, that We are close to
the time when every Indian child
VIII be enrolled 10 some school"
The two large non-reservation In.
dian boarding schools at Fort Shaw.
Mont, and Fort Lewis, Colo. each
accommodating about 800 children,
have been abandoned as Unnecessary.
The Red Moon boarding schools. on
the Cheyenne and Arpahoe reserva-
tions in Oklahoma also have been
abolished and day schools established
In their places. The Indian officials
relieve the day schools exert greater
influence on the Indian home. They
ere also regarded as q stepping stone
to the total abolition OF all Indian
cchools and the complete absorption
cf the Indian children by the white
schools,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
CONFIRMS OCEAN
TRAFFl CALllANCE
High Officials Of Toyo Kissn Kaisha
Copper IN Salt Lake,

Salt Lake, Aug. lit is quite
correct that We have closed q traffic
arrangement with the Western Pc
citic railway. said William II. Avery.
assistant general manager OF the
Toyo klsen Kaisha (Oriental Steam
ship company The matter is pure
lY one Of business and the details
rave been quite satisfactorily az
ranged In New York Mr.. S. Okowa.
The vice president OF the company.
and Mr. NJ. Shiralshi. the managing
director from Toxic. have been TO
New York on this matter and are
now returning TO the coast by the
new railroad There L. nothing unus-
uGl In this arrangement The West
crn Pacific is a portion of trans.
continental railroad and our steam.
ships reach all parts OF the Orient.
so II was quite natural to make an
arrangement whereby the freight and
passenger traffic can be properIv
handled TO their. mutual benefit. The
ncw arrangement viii become effec.
tive January / 1917
The Toyo Nsen Kaisha has been
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
NEW YORK is A BIG CITY.

No human being Of normal imae-
ination ever walked down Broadway,
in New York city without realizing
that hidden wonders abound on every
side, These great stores, with their
enormous rents 10 pay and expenses
to meet. are not only the centeTs OF a
great volume Of ordinary business:
they must inevitably be the scenes OF
unusual occurrences
The other day | asked the general
manager CT a large automobile estab-
lishmcnt On Broadway to give me an
illustration of the point specifically
asked him not TO tell ME the most re-
marlable story that ne had ever heard
or read. but To tell me something real
out of his own recent experience
A couple Of weeks ago" said the
manager. "a nice looking man of about
30 quietly dressed and wel-mannered
came in here and walked SLOWLY
around two or three cars He had ney-
or been in our SalcSroom before After
about five minutes inspection he call
cd one of our salesmen, and, pointing
with his cane To a certain car, said
with quiet enthusiasm that he liked
Its general appearance. He asked
two or three questions about its speed.
endurance. and so on and then added
that he WAS sure thai his wife would
like IL Alter the baTcst pause for re-
flecticn be said swiftly and flually
that he would take The car After
asking for Il bank draft on a certain
bank. he asked the price of the car
and we told him-$5,50o Without
further inquiry he filed ont the draft,
gave us directions for delivering the
car, and departed The entire trans
action occupied about fifteen minutes.
md The name OF the man is cne that
we never heard before. When he left
one OF our young men peelled out and
watched him but with no special salts
faction All that he saw was man
Qucitly walking down the street The
car was delivered and the draft was
good New York is q very large
place American Magazine,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
CARTER GlYES
INSIDE HISTORY

McALESTER, OKLA. Aug 10
10. the poor Indian learned few
more things about the proposed sale
Cf $4,000 900 worth Of his land in
the hearing before the congressional
investigating committee today. Con-
grcssman c ID. Carter OF the fourth
Oklahoma district testified that in an
interview at the home of Richard c.
Adams, an attorney at Washington.
Adams had said he had an arrange.
rlent by which he was to secure
per cent OF the profits" to be de-
rived from the McMumny certificates.
'Ho also told me- testified Mr. Car
ter, that Congressman 3 S Mcclure
was in on the deal and would get his
hare. He also told me that DR..
Wright. a delegate for the Choctaw
Indians at Washington. with a salary
OF $4,000 a year was in on the deal.
He also said, we've got some others.
but he didn't mention any other
rames"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
FOREST FIRE IN
THE YELLOWSTONE

BUTTE, MONT. Aug. 10-A spe-
cial from Mammoth Hot Springs,
Wyo., says
Forest fires are raging in Yellow
stone Park about midway between
.!ammoth Hot Springs OH the north
and Yellowstone station on the west.
Fires were first noticed in the yiciu-
ily OF Mount Holmes about August 5
and Il day or two later fires also ap-
peared on Mary's Mountain, short
distance to the north OF Mount
Holmes. All available troops from
Fort Yellowstone we're hurried TO the
scenes OF the fires and the troops
have succeeded in controlling the
hres on Mount Holmes. Those on
Mary'S Mountain, however. are PROV
ing more serious. as the burning zone
IS widespread. and while the troops
practically have the flames under con-
troll, il will be some days before the
fires can he eNtinGuishei
The fires are believed TO have been
started by lightning. as vegetation is
very dry throughout the park. The
alr has been filed with smoke and
mountains mile or two away can
hardly be distinguished.
Big game in large numbers is being
driyen into the valleys below the fire
region. the wild creatures apparens-
~ losing their fear of man on the
approach OF the fire
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
WALL Street
REMAINS QUIET

NEW YORK. Aug. 10-A spirit OF
caution on the part of those who have
been operating in the stock market
for an advance In prices began TO
manifest itself in the action Of the
market today. The feeling was based
as much on the duration and extent
of the recovery as on any positive de-
yelopments bearing on values.
The low prices OF the year were
touched two weeks ago and no inn
lurtant interruption OF the recovery
mas occurred since that time. The
average prices OF the stocks usually
selected as most representative oil the
whole markets movement. were this
luornlng rather more than five points
higher than two weeks ago. In the
active market leaders the advance
kas been greater, reaching from
about 10 to Is points In number
OF cases.
As the recovery has proceeded the
demand To borrow stocks for delivery
has diminished and today there was
reported in the loan department the
return of blocks of stocks which have
been so borrowed for delivery.
Signs appeared OF an increased dis
position to sell stocks, which were
taken 10 mean that buyers at the
lever prices were desirouS TO con-
vert their profits into cash.
A firmer tone was reported In the
market for copper both In London
sDd New York in response TO the inn
provement in the statistical position
Of that metal. The policy OF reduced
output by the leading producers Is
accepted as fact at present. but
there remains the fear that the con-
sumptive demand hitherto sustained
at high figures will be affected now
by the tendency TO ward recession
which shows In other industries.
Another item in the days metal
statistics was the statement of the
July output of gold at the rand, show
ing 36S,714 ounces valued al Sl3.565,
4l5, Except for the 660,643 fine
ounces OF December, 1908. which was
affected by the adjustment Of the
previous years accounted residue. the
July production constitutes Il record
month. The fact is not without bear
ing on the prospect for continued re-
punishment of bank reserves through
the gold supplies in the London mar
ket Time loan rates We're shaded In
New York today. six months money
tcing placed at 4 81 per cent
Bonds were irregular Total sales,
par value. $l,422.000.
United States bonds were unchang-
cd on call
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
ARRAI GING FOR BIG
CONSERVATION MEET

ST. PAUL, Aug. 10.-At a meeting
OF the local bonrd having in charge
arrangements for the National Con
ccrvation congress which meets here
In September. a letter received from
President TAFT by Governor Gerhard
was read The letter follows;
II acknowledge your letter of the
second. written from Boston. in which
you request me to issue an invitation
10 the governors of all the states to
visit the conservation congress. |
feel that I ought no. To issue an inyj-
tation, since that matter Is entirely
in the hands oi Mr. White and your
self and should remain there, but
am glad to say 10 you that 1t is my
sincere hope that the governors OF
the various states. ny their attend
nuce at the congress Will express the
interest which | know they all feel
in securing a full and valuable dis
cussicn of this great problem when
so much interests everyone
(Signed) "WM. II. TAFT"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11

Harry H. Thompson is chairman of
the special committee, composed Of
officials of the postcfnce department,
selected by Postmaster General Hitch
cock TO work ont the details for the
establishment of the postal savings de
positories. Mr. Thompson was born
In Washington on May rs 1868. and
educated in the public schools and
Columbia college In 1891 nc entered
the government service as chief clerk
in the paymastcrs Office Of the Unit
ed States marine corps, serving there
until 1903, when he was transferred
TO the department of commerce and
labor as cashier TO the disbursinG
clerk, serving in that capacity cne
year. when he was made superintend-
ent OF the division of finance in the
same department, which position he
holds at the present time Mr. Thomp-
son Is companion uf the military
order of the Loyal Legion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
TYPOS GETTING
DOWN TO WORK

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug, 1o,-Thc
Griscom direct plan ia connection
with the International Typographical
Union. providing that the executive
board be- empowered to institute dis
tricts for furtheTing educational work,
was one of the important subjects Tor
discussion when the convention met
today Another important question
considered was the provision govern
ing apprentices. One proposal con-
s!dered was that apprentices en-
rioyed In Offices where typeseitin6
devices are handy must be taught
how TO operate them.
ST PAUL. Aug. l0.-Delcgates TO
ihc international Typographical
Union tonight enjoyed an outing a.
Lake MinnetoDka as the guests OF the
Minneapolis committee. The vote ON
the place OF the next convention VIII
take place tomorrow morning
San Francisco and Salt Lake CITY
are said to be the only places under
consideration.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
RE TAIL GROCERS
BUY DAIRY PLAN I

The fr6t step in campaign OF re-
taliation against the Wholesale com
mission men for putting out their
weekly payment order was taken
Wednesday night ct meeting of the
Salt Lake Retail Merchants associa-
lion. Twenty Of the SrCcers announc-
ed that they nave purchased a big
dairy in Sewer county. near Rich6eld.
and that henceforth they will receive
their butter. eggs and cheese from
this plant
Articles OF incorporation of the new
company viii be fled soon. 1t IS esti-
mated hat this dairy will supply
about 1000 pounds cf butter daily to
the Salt Lake trade II is said that
the new concern will be capitalized at
$4,000
The board OF goycyuors OF the as
SociatiOn was instructed TO notify the
Wholesale butter men and other
Wholesale produce dealers that the re-
tall merchants were bitterly opposed
to the weekly settlement idea The
claim is made that this system. If put
IN force on the 10th OF the month,
viii work a great hardship generally.
one OF the grocers snid Wednesday
night that ii the ROGERS We're com
PEELED MISC TO insist on weekly pay
ments from their customers that it
would result in great number OF the
wage workers families going hungry
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
CONvICTS MAKE
COUNTERFEIT COIN

BOSTON, Aug. l0.-How three In
mates OF the state prison at Charles
town were able TO construst Il count
erfeiting outfit and manufacture spur
ious half dollars has been discovered
by secret service officers
Ever since July q. when the state
prison officials discovered that coun-
terfeit half dollars were In circulation
in the prison and that some had got
out side, an Investigation has been
in progress. II became known that
Patrick Hanley OF Lynn. who is serv-
ing 20 year sentence as an habi-
tual criminal. was involved. The
method OF the counterfciters was In.
genious. They secured from unknown
sources some scraps OF tin and lead,
jewelers. cruclblc and some plaster
Of paris One OF the trio has a kncwl-
edge of electricity and II was he who
devised the means OF melting the
metal
He cut In one OF the electric light
wires In Hanleys cell attached two
pieces of carbon and placed on them
small sheet Of iron covered With
fire proof cement On the white hot
carbon, the crucible was placed. the
metal. and the coins were manufnc-
tured In a plaster Of paris mould. 1t
Is supposed that there was an ac-
complicc outside.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
BIG PRlzESAT FOUR STATE FAIR

The Four-State Fair and Interna-
tional Sheep Show is to be held Sep
tcmber 23rd TO 10Th, 1910. at ogden.
Utah From all indications 1t Will
be by far the best show ever pulled
off in the Intermountain states. Cash
prizes are offered for all livestock,
poultry and products of the soil.
The Four-State Fair premium list
is out and 1t offers cash awards for
almost everything, and the cash priz-
es for all kinds of livestock are full
ly as large as the average State Fair
In the west.
If YOU have not received the prem
ium list, write to Or. II. NJ. Rowe,
manager. Ogden. Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11

III operation on the Pacific for many
years and Is an old and established
Inc. We have some fine vessels snch
as the triple screw turbine steam
ships Tenyo Maru and Chiyo Maru.
with a third sister ship now building
The fleet includes many other veg
sells. The company operates two dis
,iuct lines on the Pacific. the first, or
main Inc from San Francisco to
Honoiumg Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki
Shanghai, Hong Kong, with intermed-
late calls at Manila
The second route Is from Hong
Kong. Yokohama. Moji. Kobe TO Homo
lulu. MaDzanillo, Salina Cruz. Callao.
(Peru) Iquiqui (ChiD and Valpar.
$50 (Argentine)F
Mr.. Ayery's announcement is Of
the greatest Importance TO Salt Lake
and his confirmation of the traffic al
lance is the frst official notice that
las been published. although the mat
Ter has been carried in reports ever
ttnce the distinguished japanese of
ficials landed In this country. IL
places this city In direct line with
tic Orient and all great South Am
erlcan ports The Toyo Kisen Kaisha
Is too well known to need any do.
scriptlon. but II can be said that Its
vessels are the finest and capable of
making good time and carry about
ESQ cabin passengers. This viii en-.
able the local system TO handle pas
sengers, direct and such features as
midwinter excursions to the Hawai-
ian Islands will become quite the fad
Viewed from any standpoint II IS
a most important alliance and the
rews Will be of interest to Jranspor-
ta.ion officials generally.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
NOTICE.

Bids will be received, to be opened
August Goth. 1910. at o'clock p. M.
al the office OF the undersigned,
Poard of Trade building. Salt Lake
City, Utah, for the furnishing Of 500
600 pounds first quality oats. and 500
tons straight timothy hay, delivery to
be made at regular intervals during
period OF one year from award of con
tract. In submitting bids on above
material state price T. o. b, Salt Lake
City. giving full particulars as TO
quality OF mntenials TO be furnished
The undersigned reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
1 p, J. MORAN.
Box I8S. Salt Lake City. Utah. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
z. OF P. SECURE sANITARIUM

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 1O-The
supreme lodge, KNIGHTS of Pythias.
has decided to take over the Las We
gas. n NJ. sanitarIum for tuberculosis
patients now under the jurisdiction
OF the Knights of Pythias Of New
Mexico.
committee was appointed to pass
upon the matter 1t reported that the
work OF alleylatlng and curing tuber-
culosis cases was still in the expert
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
BARONESS VAUGHN
TO WE'D MERCHANT

PARIS, Aug l0.-Baronees Vaughn.
who Was reported to have been the
Morganadc wife OF the late King Leo
pold OF Belgium. has announced her
approaching marriage with Emanuel
Durleux. retired merchant living at
Ncuilly-Sur.Seln II is stated that Du-
rieux has been director Of Baroness
Vaughn'5 financial affairs.
Since her dramatic flieht from Bel
gium on the death of Leopold. the
baroness. endowed with an immense
fortune BY tho king. has been living
sumptuously. although In the greatest
privacy The date Of the marriage
Is not known and the staff of domes-
tics guarding the high walled chateau
declare that their mistress Is AT the
senshore. Baroness Vaughn Is p
years of age and Dureiux is So