davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-10
CONGRESS DANCING
ACADEMY OPENS

The congress Dancing academy on
Grant avenue was formally opened for
the season last night. with a large
crowd OF dancers In attendance. The
Congress is under new management
this season, the Star Century club be-
Ing in charge OF the popular dance
ball. w. P. Foster is manager and
Bert Turner floor manager.
The dancing last evening started at
$50 o'clock and continued until mid
night. All present spent an enjoyable
evening. Music was furnished by an
orchestra
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-10
SALMON CITY HOSPITAL;
RAPID PROGRESS MAKING

Salmon City. Nov. 9.-Work is pro-
crossing rapidly on the new hospital
being erected by Doctors Murphey
and Hammer in the Brooklyn addition.
The hospital will contain twenty-five
rooms and an operating room, fitted
with the most up-to-date appliances.
The building is of cut stone and press
cd brick. with a frontage of ninety
six feet and depth of fortyfive feet
Connected with the main building by
a sun corridor" are the dining room.
kitchen and pantries. with store
rooms and laundry in basement The
cost VIII be in the nelghborhood Of
$4,000
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-10
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
MISS MARY MORAN.

The funeral of Miss Mary Moran.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Moran, was held yesterday with SER
vices In ST. Josephs Catholic
church at 10 O'Clock. Father Cushna-
han oflciated and the services were
attended by large number OF sorrow
Ing relatives and friends. Interment
was made in Mountain View GENE
te:y.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-10

is clnssed as having oeen elected in
the figures given the Democrats.
Later returns practically assure the
reelection of C5ief Justice of the
Supreme Court Theodore Brantley.
Judge Z. K. Cheadler runs next TO
Brantley with Cummns following.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-10

here on Saturday next A large rock
island in the middle of the south fork
OF Snake river, about twenty miles up
the river. Will be blown up. Three
thousand pounds of giant powder will
be exploded abo,d noon. The object
Is TO turn the channel Of the river.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-10
coLos CAUSE heAoAcAE

LAXATIVE BROMO QulnIne. the
world wide cold and grip remedy, re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature. b w. GROVE.
Csc.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-10

Thomas b. Clark of Salt Lake was
In ogden on business yesterday after
neon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-10

Our plants arc directly on the oyster
Deos' so we pack the oysters the day
they are dredgcd.
lney are packed in clcanly alright
eoneaine1S, These containers, in turn,
arc PaeKed in our patented Sealshiptor
perfect shipping refrigerator
Sl h hecps The oysters at uniform
oeBee Oh coidness in transit.
Inc eon,aine1 is scaled directly re
Inc oyster beds. So Is the Scalshiptor.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-10

Wnte US the Damc OF your oyster
dealer and VIC VAL mail you thi3
delightful lItuc story, togctlicT with A
number OF recipes loT delicious oyster
dishes unknown inland.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-10

The device shown on the left is
our Sealshipticasc. You'll find this
beautiful blue and white porcelain
store refrigerator in every dealers
store who sells genuine Sealshlpt
Oysters.
Please note our trade mark in
the centre Of the Scalshipucase.
Observe our name and trade mark
near the bottom. You take home
Sealshipt Oysters in the wax-lined
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
TEXAS REPUBLICANS
STRONG FOR TAFT
They Neglect to Mention Colonel
Roosevelt in Resolutions.

They Neglect to Mention Coionel
Roosevelt in Resolutions.
Dallas, Aug. 10.-The republicans OF
Texas today unqualifiedly endorsed the
administration of President Taft and
refrained from making mention of
Colonel Roosevelt in the platform reso-
buttons.
The nominations for state offices
are:
GOVERNOR. o. Terrell of San An
tonic.
Lieutenant Governor-C. w. Ogden
Of San Antonio.
The platform delpores what it terms
the radical legislation hampering the
growth of the state, and bespeaks a
more liberal policy toward outside cap
ital.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST
EN- ROUTE TO LONG eEAcH-Mr

EN- ROUTE TO LONG BEAcH-Mr
and Mrs. William Coleman Rogers left
yesterday over the Southern Pacific for
Long Beach and other coast points.
They expect to be gone several weeks
OFF FOR HOT SPRINGS-W. ].
Thomas was a passenger on the Gold
en- State Limited yesterday for Hot
Springs, Ark He expects to spend the
remainder of the summer in Arkansas.
TRETHEWAY GOES AWAY-Hon.
F. J. Tretheway, uptown ticket agent
for the Southern Pacific. accompanied
by Mrs. Tretheway, left yesterday for
Los Angeles and San Francisco upon Il
months vacation. Mr.. Tretheway has
never held political office and the Hon.
in front of his name stands for the
treatment he accords all patrons OF
the road with whom he may have deal
ings.
ARiZoNA'S VICE PRESIDENT
Governor Sloan yesterday appointed
General Archibald j Sampson hon
orary vice president for Arizona. of
the Panama Pacific International
exposition. While the office is not
weighted down with financial emol-
uments it is one of honor and dig
nifty and no more fitting person
could be chosen to perform its func-
tiOns.
TAKES A PARTNER-George f.
Merryman has taken into partnership
in, hfC fal
j. Hayt of Pasadena, who was en-
ployed by Mr.. Merryman for three
years, previous to a year ago. AT
that time he became very i'll of ty-
phoid fever and during his con-
valescence he returned to his Cali
fornia home. He came back a day
or so ago feeling fine and looking
Ike a prize fighter, so far as physi-
cal fitness is concerned.
ks-MAcKEY-R T. Rozieno
one of the proprietors of the Bear
drug store, left last evening for a
short outing on the coast. After his
departure Justice c. w. tombstone
made public the fact that late yes
| terdaV afternoon, presiding with all
the majesty and dignity of his Of
flee, in the chambers of the Probate
court. he pronounced the words that
made Mr.. RoZene and Miss Nellie
Mackey, man and wife. The trip tC
the coast therefore is not a mere
| outing or vacation, but full
| fledged honeymoon As Mr.. Rozient
negotiated the matter so stealthily nc
added publicity is offered except
that the numerous friends of the
newly married will wish them al
the happiness and prosperity avail
able IN this world until the end OF
their natural spans which it is hop
| ed will be long.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
THE MOURNFUl JOURNEY
OF A TUCSON BOY
He Brought the Dead Body of His
Brother Killed by Lightning.

Tucson, Aug. 1O-After riding for
ty miles on a stormy night with one
hand. Alfred villa delivered the
body of his dead brother To his
parents near Tucson.
blackboard containing two boys
was struck by lightning. The young
est boy was killed instantly and the
other had one side paralyzed. He
proceeded when he regained con-
sciousness. Several other parties
were stunned during the same
storm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
AUTOMOBILE INJURY
Fatal to the Son of Contractor Carl
leonhardt.

Los Angeles. Aug 1O.-Rudolph
Leonhardt. aged 10, on of Carl Leon
hardt. prominent contractor. died at
a hospital this evening as a result of
an automobile which he was driving
turning turtle.
1t pinioned him and Miss Winifred
Golden and Hugh Golden under the
car. The girls injuries are severe,
but not fatal. Her brothers injuries
are slight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
MADE LINCOLN POSSIBLE.
John 3. Allen, Who Died in New York
Yesterday.

New York. Aug. 10.-The death at
Mount Vernon of John b. Allen to-
the most noted political characters of
his day. He played an unusual part
in the nomination of Abraham Lin
coin for president, breaking away
from the New York delegation, cast
ing his vote for Lincoln and turning
the tide toward the man who was
later assassinated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The elevation of the water in the
Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was
S7S2 feet, indicating a stored water
supply of $685. acre feet. The norm
al flow of the river at Granite Reef
yesterday was 1855 inches, with 2,44O
inches at the joint head. The north
side canals were served yesterday with
21.390 inches of water. and the south
side canals with 1909 inches. The ca
nal runs today will be eighteen hours
to the quarter section in the Arizona;
twenty-four hours in each the Grand
Appropriations and the MaricOpa. The
Salt will be dry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
ARMY PAYMASTER'S SAFE
CARRIED OFF BY ROBBERS
In Spite of Fact That 1t Was Heavily
Guarded.

Cheyenne, WyO., Aug 10.-An army
paymaster's safe containing $500,
was stolen from the maneuver camp
at Pole mountain, twenty-five miles
west of here last night and carried
away. There is no trace of the rob-
bers, although an extra heavy guard
was on duty,
Officers are securing the hills for the
robbers When Captain w. T. Wilder
arrived the first of the week with the
money for the troops the safe con-
tanned $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
REPUBLICAN DESIGNS
ON THE SOLID SOUTH
President Taft is Hopeful of Garry
ing Tennessee.

Beverly. Aug. 10.-President Tafts
advisers believe that the republican
party has good opportunity 10
carry Tennessee this fall and thus
make a break in the solid south
one of the presidents ambitions.
With this end in view. Mr. Taft has
invited number of leaders I'm
Tennessee to Beverly to see if the
republicans cannot adjust their diff
ferences in the coming campaign for
harmony.
The republican hope, viewed at
Beverly. is based on a reported split
in the democratic party and the re
cent overwhelming victory of the
independent judicial ticket.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy.
with local showers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
A SUSPECTED cHINAMAN-Dep-

uty United States Marshal Anderson
came down from the Vulture mine
last night with a Chinaman, who is
believed to be illegally IN this coun-
try. He has papers, but it is sus-
pected that they are not his papers
and that he is a beneficiary of a
fraud recently unearthed In san
Francisco by which Cinnamon were
provided with papers belonging to
other Cinnamon who have no fur
Their use for them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
SLAIN WITH AN AXE
Two Women and Man Found Muir.
dered In a New York Flat

New York, Jan. 21.-Triple muir
der was revealed in an obscure fiat
in the heart OF New York's East Side.
Two women and a man were the vic
TINS.
Gagged with silk handkerchiefs and
with their heads crushed with a ham
mer or an axe, they were left bleed
ing on the floor, with a whimpering
bull terrier as companion for the
dead Robbery was the motive, or
else, the police say, it is another case
CT the Black Hand.
Salvatore Scalpone, a well-to- do
young Italian barber, his wife and a
middleaged woman, believed to have
been Mrs. Scalpone's mother, were
the unfOrtunates.
The police are convinced that more
than one person took part in the muir
der, but there is no direct clue to the
murderers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26

had determined to have a meeting
which .would be expressive of the real
level-headed sentiment of Boston.
Their idea carried we'll. The audi
ence was representative of the great
middle class" sprinkled here and
there with men and women patheti-
cally poor. 1t was a great, patient
American gathering. It's resolutions
were of the kind to compel attention.
An hour before the meeting the hall
was half full. A quarter of an hour
before it was due to begin, Max
Mitchell, who presided, saw that few
more could be seated and immediate
ly decided to begin proceedings. Be-
fore he had fairly started, men were
standing in the rear and at O'Clock
people were streaming away from
Faneuil hall because they could not
get inside.
The result of the meeting was the
adoption of the resolutions asking
for action by the state legislature, the
appointment of a committee of nine
for the future conduct OF the "beef
strike" campaign from Faneuil hall as
base of operations, and the declara-
ton of a boycott against the eating
of meat" which shall begin at mid
night Saturday, Jan. 20.
Those who spoke included James B.
Connolly, the novelist; Mrs. Susan
w. Fitzgerald, secretary of the Mas
sachusetts Woman Suffrage league;
Patrick H. Kelley, X-Representative
James A. Watson, M. H. OBrien,
vice president Boston Central Labor
union; William NJ Osgood, Rev.
George L. Cady, pastor of Pilgrim
Congregational church, and Thomas
Riley, representative from Maiden.
The committee appointed by the
chairman to supervise future action
and organize the movement for in
vestigation of prices and advocate
legislation, if necessary, is as fol-
lows: Samuel Hubbard, Meyer Bloom
field, w. H. O'Brien, John L. Bates,
James P. Magennis, Rev Herbert S
Johnson, Robert Treat Paine, Jr. ;,
Robert Woods and Edward H. Chand-
Ipr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
viii Begin In Boston at Mid
night Next Saturday
ENTHUSIASTIC MASS MEETING
Representatives of Great "Middle
Class" Gather In Such Numbers
That Old FaneuI Hall Proves Too
Small to Hold the Crowd-State and
National Action to Reduce Prices of
Food Urged In Resolutions

Boston, Jan. 24.-The beef trust
was rocked in the Cradle of Liberty
and roasted to a finish. Ancient
Faneuil hall was packed to the doors
with indignant citizens protesting
against the high price of food.
An enthusiastic crowd, obviously
of ordinary conservative nature,
hurled protesting jeers at the beef
trust and applauded thirteen ringing
speeches of denunciation.
Resolutions were adopted, by every
man and woman rising, demanding
that the state and national govern
ments act to reduce the cost of liv-
ing to "a reasonable level and en-
force the criminal and civil laws
against monopoly. At the very end
the audience voted to begin meat
boycott in Boston at midnight next
Saturday. A committee was appoint
ed to carry on the war to the end.
The meeting was spontaneous. 1t
was called as late as Friday afternoon
by committee of citizens. The an
nounced purpose was a revolt against
the excessive cost of the necessities
of life. But the entire crowd turned
loose its batteries upon the beef
trust.
The people were in deadly earnest.
While dozens were fighting to got the
floor, every speaker had a respect
full hearing. The program of speech
es was smashed. So many clamored
to be heard that those who finally got
the platform were partly men whose
names had not been on the original
program.
In advance committee of citizens
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
ORDERED OUT AGAIN
Granite Cutters Return to Work. but
Remain Only Few Hours

Barre, VT. Jan. 20.-With the un-
derstanding they would receive the
same wages they would receiveetaoin
same wages paid Barre cutters. 1875
granite cutters at Waterbury returned
to work yesterday.
They were, however, obliged to
leave their work later in the day up
on the receipt of an order from James
Duncan of Quincy, Mass. secretary
of the international Granite Cutters
union, stating they must receive a
specific wage scale before continuing
work
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
Russians Like Perfumery.

The Russians are very good and
lucrative customers to the makers of
perfumery, for it flows like water as
a spray in their apartments and in
the little ornamental fountains that
decorate their drawing rooms and
state apartments. among the utmost
luxury that prevails in rare flowers
and plants. especially in St. Peters
burg during the long winter season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
An Eve For an Eve.

The law of Afghanistan is in theory
the same as that of Mohammedan
countries in general-that of the
Koran. This is an eye for an eve. a
tooth for tooth. and enables the par.
ty wronged to avenge himself on rela-
tive if circumstances prevent him from
reaching the aggressor in person;
hence revenge becomes among the
Afghans a point of honor. which Nc
man may waive except with disgrace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
Boy Killed by Sawdust

Franklin, N. H., Jan. "a Buried
under fifteen feet of sawdust, when a
pile at which he was digging toppled
over, Charles Sleeper, Is years old,
suffOcated before he could be rescued
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

which period the war rumors and bel
ligerent talk have grown fainter and
almost ceased
This familiarity with things Japan
ese Mr.. OBrien has been able to ac-
quire not entirely through his UNI
aided efforts during his three years
residence in Tokyo. In Japan there
are men of the highest probity and
responsibility, Americans and Eng
lish, who have lived there from 40 to
80 years, and who speak and under
stand the language like a native"
Through the assistance of these, Mr..
O'Brien has gained information which
otherwise would have been denied
him. When, therefore, he assures his
countrymen that the japanese do not
seek, now or in the remote future, a
conflict with the United States, he
supports his assurance with argu-
ments seemingly irrefutable.
In the first place, he shows that
the Japanese are n warlike people, but
in sense that Is on all fours with
the sentiment Of the people of the
United States. They are warlike, but
just as Americans are warlike. They
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Prohibitionists who continue to
fight in Congress to fasten Federal
Prohibition upon Hawaii. deservs all
the hatred that goes from the heart
of every American against the en-
emies Of self government. Our cleo
torate has spoken once. The nan
who contests that verdict Is an en-
envy of representative government. the
government for which our fathers
and forefathers fought. And T. he
finds that the opposition to him is Of
the bitterest and most unrelenting
character, he should know that he Is
getting nothing more than he richly
deserves. He is without honor and
though he call himself reformer, 1t
does not change his un-Amercan and
treacherous soul.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
SAME Old DOUBLE DEALING.

One thing Is certain in the conflict
that has arisen over the appointment
of local candidate to the Office Of
Collector of Internal Revenue-the
Governor has studiedly put himself in
direct opposition to the Delegate and
the Republican National Committee
man. and he has made the Republican
Territorial Committee the goat to car
ry out what has every indication of
being his original plan.
The local situation has all the ear
marks of again exemplifying the nat
ural tendency of the executive of the
Territory to deal in almost any way
but direct, outspoken and thorough
ly honorable political manner when
involved in public matters of this
kind
1t doesn't help the administration
to say of the present mix-up and
treachery that II is more of the same
thing of which the people have had
quite their fill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
0'BRIEN Views ON JAPAN.

II there Is one person, outside of a
subject of the Mikado, qualified to
speak with authority on the relations
between Japan and the United States
that man is the Hon. Thomas j.
O'Brien, United States Ambassador
to Japan.
Mr.. O'Brien is now in the States
and talks very freely IN conditions
as he finds them in the Sunrise EN-
pire. BY assiduous study ana Guilt
walton o: the people 10 whose SOW
ereign no is accredited, Ambassador
O'Brien has gotten very close to the
Japanese government and people,
Not only has he delyed into their
history, traditions and sources of in
spiration, but he has strlven to solve
the japanese character He has
sought n sympathetic and friendly
understanding of their daily rlode of
life. their family institun IONS, their
habits of thought, their eide of NOR
ais, their conception of the duty of
man to man, and thus finally has been
able to bring back to his countrymen
comprehensive knowledge of the
motives animatlng the Japanese ma
ton.
Incidentally, II has revealed the sec
ret of the improved relations between
the United States and Japan during
his official residence at Toxic, in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
GRAND AND TRIAL
JURORS DRAWN
Names of Men to Serve In
Circuit Courts For Next
Term.

Drawings for the new Territorial
and grand Jurors were held in Judge
Cooper's department of the Circuit
Court this morning. One juror over
the regular number of twenty-six
trial jurors for each court was drawn
for Judge Robinsons department. and
IL is probable that new drawing
will be held necessary for Judge Rob.
inson's court.
The following men viii compose
the new Territorial grand jury: John
II. Schnack, John A. Hughes, Harry
+. Webster, Percy NJ. Pond, James A d.
Aud. Fred Phillips. william II. Nc
lnerny. Frank L. Blake. James Wake.
field Mamie Phillips, Il. n. Jordan,
John McCandless, Donald Mcintyre,
C. A. Macintosh. Robert Il. Mist.
c. w. Crandell, S. ]. Lyle, Edwin
lienner, Frank Hustace. Amos f.
Cooke, James II. NJ Kenzie, l.. NJ. Vet
telsen, c. J. Ludwigsen. q
The trial jurors drawn for service
in Judge Coopers court are as fol-
lows John G. Clement. d. x. Kau-
walu, A. S. p. Robertson, Albert Wa
terhouse, Enoch Johnson. T. ID.
shoup James Welsh, Clarence Prin-
gle, Harry Wise, Edmund styles. +.
j. Smith. Robert Atkinson, L. G..
Clark. Eugene Campbell, Anton
Schimmer, T.. X. Kaai, T.. u. Friel,
Kim T. Chong. Albert Ludlof. Fred
J. Turner, c. A. G. Maertens, Benja-
min Summons. ]. II. Jones Fred Ly-
man William Bellina. Alfred Refs.
Judge Whitney's department-Wil-
liam NJ. MCGOWAN, Frank Godfrey.
Charles Eicher, Franz Pechert, j.
Galbra.th, NJ. s. Hannah. John
OConnor. John Parker. George A.
Gonsalves, Henry A. Giles, James
Dodd. Charles Huston. ]. n. Wood,
l.. p. Warren. John Hills, A. X. Aea
Jr.. Henry Kaai Charles Carney,
Ranney Scott. G. NJ. Raupp, Jonathan
Shaw. c. o. Hotel, Edward Swan
Ezra Rostand, Thomas Ulukou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
GENERAL BELL
IS INSPECTING

Brigadier ]. Franklin Bell, who is
en- route to Manila to command the
Philippines Division, is making hur'
ried trip of inspection of the garrisons
around Honolulu this afternoon.
He Is accompanied on the trip by
Lieutenant Colonel j. Walker Benet
who will stay In Hawaii for some time
on inspection work, and by Captain
Falls, depot quartcrmaster at Homo
lulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

One of the most unpleasant feat
ures about Mr.. McCrosson's applica-
ton for a license to use the Wahiaw,'
water is the fact that nothing was
said locally Of his intentions either
by his representatives or the Dele
gate in whose name the bill vas in
troduced. Thus at the start the
proposition has the appearance OF
what Manager Goodale said of It---a
"gumshoe game"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Housing Ilonolulus surplus Hun.
dreds will soon be a problem with
which this town must graphic. OF
course all the newspapers will be
asked to keep quiet when the town
becomes crowded to the guards. But
1t is a wise town that sees a crowd
coming and has sense enough to pre-
pare for it; that's the only way to
guarantee bigger crowd the next
wear.