davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
COLLEGE PARK SUITS .CURT|SS
AVIATOR APPROVES FIELD FOR
WORLDS COMPETITION.
Wilbur Wright Finds the Breeze Too
Strong for Flight This
Morning.

Glenn H. Curtiss is OF the opinion that
the College Park aerodrome. on which the
American army officers are being instruct
ed in the handling of the Wright aero
plane, is suitable field for such an event
The news that Mr.. Curtiss, whose victory
at Rheims gives to America the right to
hold the next aviation contests, had given
this expert opinion on the field just out
side Of the District was brought to Wash
ington from Hammondsport, n. ". by
Jerome S. Fanciulli. who has just resigned
from the Associated Press to devote his
time exclusively to the interests of Mr.
Curtiss.
when l described to Mr.. Curtiss the
extent Of the aviation grounds at College
Park said Mr.. Fanciulli, ''he said tina.
the aerodrome would fill all requirements
told him that the field could be made
from two to three miles long. according to
the report Of the committee on sites, ano
he said that even q smaller field would be
suitable
Field Should Be Widened.
If College Park field could be widened,
according to Mr.. Curtiss. its advantages
would be unquestionable. Mr.. Curtiss laid
particular stress OH the necessity CT gOOd
transportation facilities and said that
special inducements should be offered to
the foreign aviators. many Of whom are
averse to coming to the United States.
There was no flying at College Park this
morning, owing to the high wind. Mr..
Wright went over to the shed and tested
out the motor. but made no permanent
changes In the arrangement Of the planes
He is anxious to get away from College
Park as soon as possible. and if the
weather permits will continue the training
Ai1hts this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
Pure Holstein Milk

Van Camps comes from Holstein cows
the worlds best breed. Holstein cows are
robust and contented. They are famous for
their vitality. The milk they give is vastly
better for children than milk from mongrel
cows.
This milk, fresh from the COW, is put into
q vacuum. And a moderate heat, because of
the vacuum, throws off the water in steam.
Thus we take out two-thirds of the water,
and the milk that results is 20 per cent solids
3 per cent butter fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
Six Cents Per Quart

The 1o-cent can of Van Camps contains a
full pint. If you buy by the case, as every
one should, the cans will cost less than 10
cents.
When you replace the water which we take
out, you have rich Holstein milk at about
six cents per quart.
It is cheaper than raw milk, for half the
price of raw milk is the cost of the daily de-
livery.
And Van Camps means q COW in your kitchen.
Rich milk or cream at any time, as little or
much as you want.
No shortage; no planning in advance for
your needs. And no waste whatever. An
opened can keeps till you use it up.
You buy a case at time, and all your
milk needs are supplied for a month or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25

The 1905. can of Van
Camps sells for 10 cents |;
the Coz. can for S cents.
So you get one-third more
for your money in buying
the larger cans. The milk
is produced at our diaries,
in sir states, and sold by
grocers everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25

Nothing whatever is added, and nothing
but water subtracted. The result is the rich
est, purest, cleanest milk that ever came into
your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25

1t matters little what il is that you
want whether a situation or servant
a want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25

Say Piper Heidsieck to Your Dealer
II you want a delightful. mild and pleas
ing chewing tObacco.-A6Yt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25

So +. A. Godlove. who built all the West
Virginia tanneries now owned by the
United States Leather Company. died
few days ago at his home at Petersburg,
w. Va. aged sixty-four years. For a
number OF years past he conducted no
tel there and was widely known. He
was native of Virginia, and Is survived
by his widow, two sons and four daugh-
tiers.
While walking through Stonewall ceme-
terry. this city. few days ago. c. NJ.
Scott Of Charlotte, N. c.. discovered the
grave Of his father, John NJ. Scott, a
member of Company G, 3Sth Virginia
Regiment, who was killed during the
battle of Cedar Creek. October 10, 1854.
and whose last resting place had been
unknown to the members Of his family
ever since.
Raymond Swank, aged eleven years. son
of D. A. Swank, was dragged to death
by pony on the farm Of his uncle. Sam
uel L. Hoover. near Harrisonburg, this
week. He fell from the animal while
Jumping hurdle. his foot catching In a
stirrup, and was dragged about the
field. His parents. who had been with
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover to see a sick rela-
tive, arrived upon the scene a few mo-
nAnts alter the boy had expired.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
FIGHT FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York, July 27-The fight for
woman's suffrage backed by the Equal
Franchise society. Of which Mrs Clar-
ence II. Mackay is president, has been
taken up at Columbia university.
where 1000 summer students are now
attending classes. A majority of those
studeptS are womfn teachers. In the
lirst OF series OF lectures, DR.. John
Dewey. professor of philosophy, spoke
on Some Educational Aspects of
Equal Suffrage
That the educational situation Of the
country would be greatly improved, If
women were enfranchised. was one Of
the arguments advanced by Professor
Dewey. He deplored the fact that.
because OF the tendency of public of
i1cials TO keep down the salaries of
women teachers. the public fails to
place true value upon the work of
women educators
There might be some Justice in
denying to women the privilege of
franchise" Professor Dewey said, "if
she were not permitted to own real
estate OF were not required 10 pay
taxes on her holdings"
He then discussed the injustice of
the system of taxation which does not
carry with it the privilege of a voice
In the management of all public af-
fairs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
ARRESTED FOR USING
MAILS TO OEFRAUO

Washington, July 27.-Charged with
using the mails to defraud j. A. Nc,
Nulty, president. and n. Van Vleet,
secretary and treasurer of the Ameri.
can civil service institute, incorporate
cd. were locked up last night after
having been arrested by postofice In
spectoTs.
McNulty and Van Vleet are alleged
10 be prominent financierS of Buffalo,
n. Y. II is said the corporation, with
which they are connected. has receiv.
ed within the last two months thouS-
ands OF dollars from prominent citI-
zens of New York, Buffalo, Detroit
and other large cities.
The object of the institute, which
was incorporated under the laws of
Delaware, April {. 1907, with a. capl,
tai stock of S355,000. is to instruct ap-
plicants as 10 the methods necessary
to obtain federal civil service posi-
tions.
Recent advertisements have appear.
ed for district superintendents in large
cities. subscriptions to $500, Of the
concerns stock being received by ap.
plioants
Van Vleet told the police that S150.-
600 OF the capital Of the concern
had been invested in bonds which
were locked up in safe deposit vault
Of a Washington loan and trust COM
pany, He could not. however, recall
the name of the institution.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
BUILDING IN
THE ECCLES
ADDII> TON
TEN NEW HOUSES ARE TO BE
CONSTRUCTED.
There Has Been Much Home Building
in the City During the
Present Season.

At least Ten and perhaps more sub
stantial houses, ranging in cost Of con-
struction from $4,000 TO $4,000. will
be completed or commenced in the Ec-
cles addition before the end OF this
seasCnl This IT 81 comprises ten
acres. and is considered most de-
Slrable residence district.
One of the houses In the course of
construction is being built for ". A,
Wright. L. r. Eccles. Geo. S. Davis,
Mr. Hitler. manager OF the Eccles
Plate Glass company, and Jas. NJ.
CanSe, salesman for the Oregon Lum-
Der company, Will also be the owners
of fine homes in this district. The
other residences Will be erected for
the Ecclcs Lumber company,
There is considerable home building
going on in ogden this season Most
of the homes being built are Of attract
I've style The bungalow style has
been popular In the designing Of the
new residences. while many are built
after more imposing plans.
Residence lots in Ogden have sold
at good figures this year, and many of
them have been purchased by outsid-
erS, some as investments, and others
for sites for homes to be occupied bv
people who contemplate making this
city their permanent residence place,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
COL LONEL Glenn, FORMER
RESIDENT OF OGDEN

Colonel John l. Glen of the quar-
teTmasteTs department OF the United
States army and formerly stationed in
this city Tor several years. writes
Ticket Agent Charles a Henry that
he will be in Ogden during the ma
tional Grand Army encampment to
meet and greet mis- old time friends
in this oity The colonel will be ac-
companied by his family and will
probably make this city his headouar-
ters during the five days of the Grand
Army festival.
While stationed at Ogden years ago
Colonel Clem held the rank OF cap
tain In the quartermaster's DEPART
ment and had charge OF all govern.
nent business in connection with the
transportation of army supplies 10 and
through this city. Since leaving Og-
den Captain Glenn has been promoted
To major. lieutenant colonel and fin
ally reached the rank of a colonel He
is now stationed at San Antonio and
is chief quartermastcr for the military
department of Texas
The colonel will doubtless be sur.
prised at the remarkable growth OF
Ogden durilg his absence of years and
viii be glad TO meet his od-tlmc
friends during his coming sojourn in
this city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27

streets; on Seventh street and Barlow
avenue. were ordered installed.
The bond Of Pat j Moran of Salt
Lake for $4,000. with the Utah Saw
ings and Trust company as surety, to
insure the completion of the seven
blocks OF paving the contract for which
was awarded TO him last week. was
approved. Frank Gowan, Morans SUI
perintendent. was present and said
that the work on the improvement
probably will begin THURSDAY
Mrs Camella a. F Champney.
through Thomas Champney, sent
communication to the council com
planning that her premises on Jeffer-
son avenue between Twenty-seventh
land Twenty-eighth streets had been
damaged To the extent of $4,000 BY ex-
cavations made on the west side OF the
street for sidewalk Improvements The
petitioner said that the excavation had
DESTROYED about tbirty-five trees. cut
off lnGress and egTess to The resi-
dence and deprived her of connections
with the Ogden bench canal, thereby
destroying her garden The matter
was referred 10 the city engineer and.
the sidewalk committee for n report
On motion of Councilman Dickson
the street committee was authorized
TO put Eccles avenue in good condi-
ton.
All regular employees of the city
we're granted seven dayS' leave of alb.
Sence. on motion of Councilman
Thomas
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
HAWAIIAN PLANTERS MAY
IMPORT RUSSIAN lABORERS

Honolulu. July 26.-Hawaiian sugar
planters are contemplating importing
Russian immigrants TO solve the la.
Dor problem in the islands a Rus
sian capitalist now visiting here, has
offered his assistance to briug some
OF his countrymen 10 the islands. many
OF whom, he stated, would like to come
as plantation laborers
AT least one plantation has decided
To make the experiment, and applica
ton has already been made TO the ter
ritorial board OF immigration for the
Importation OF forty Russian families.
If these are found TO be desirable as
Immigrants and satisfactory as plan.
tatton laborers. IT is understood that
many more viii he sent for.
Tho Hawaiian planters have expert.
mented with Japanese. Spanish Por.
tuguese and Porto Rican laborers. and
all have proved unsatisfactory. The
japanese are on strike for higher
wages and many OF the Spaniards.
Portuguese and Porto Ricans became
dlscontented and left the Islands.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
PIC 7 URES OF
THE BOYS
IN BLUE
WILL BE TAKEN DURING THE c,
A. r, PARADE.
Moving Picture Houses Of This Coun
try and France Are to Have
representatives in Utah.

II is expected that Utah will receive
more valuable advertising during the
next year than 1t has ever had be-
fore
While thousands of people will visit
the state within the next three or four
weeks. there are hundreds of thous-
ands of people in all parts Of the
world who will not he here. but who
will learn of Utah and its wonderful
resources and advantages through the
efforts Of the amusement promoters of
this country.
On the day of the big parade in
Salt Lake the motion picture concerns
of New York, Chicago and Paris,
France. are going to have their repre-
sentatives on the ground 10 get films
OF the old soldiers as they march up
and down the broad streets OF Zion.
Thousands of dollars viii he spent in
getting these moving pictures. and they
will be displayed in practically all of
the vaudeville and picture houses In
the world
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
FIVE TRACKS
MUST BE
BUILT
SHORT LINE WILL BE FORCED TO
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS.
Congestion in the Yards on Arrival Of
Passenger Trains Is Something
Which Cannot Be Ignored.

II will be gratifying intelligence TO
Ogden people to learn that at least
part of the Southern Pacific yard i'm
Proyements will go forward as soon as
the changed and new plans for the
work have been formally approved
again by those in authority The five
new additional tracks for passenger
trains on the west side of the Union
passenger depot are 10 be constructed
without unnecessary delay and as soon
as the material can be secured for
that purpose,
These additional tracks are abso.
lutely necessary in order to success
fully handle the sixty odd passenger
trains which arrive and depart from
the Union passenger depot every
twenty-four hours.
The re-arrangement and the enlarge
ment OF the yards will be delayed, how
ever, until the question of the location
of the new freight depot is finally de
termlned upon, Railroad officials main
tain that available sites for the new
structure can be secured on the north
side and In the vicinity of Twentieth
streets, and on the south side in the
vicinity of Twenty yninth street. and in
case either Of these sites are chosen,
the present plans for yard enlarge
ment would have to undergo radical
change.
1t is known that VicePresidene
Kruttschnitt approved the plans for
the new freight depot on the site Of
the Kiesel warehouse and authorized
those in authority on the Oregon Short
Line system to proceed with the con-
struction of the building as soon as
the lease question could be settled on
the best terms possible. but these in
structions have been ignored so far.
and just whether Mr.. Kruttschnitt
would approve the erection Of $780,
600 freight house on either location
now discussed is doubtful-or AT least
considered so by well-posted railroad
men.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
TAKE A TRIP TO OGDEN CANYON.
a MOST BEAUTIFUL RIDE.

Cars leave Union Depot at go a,
m and every 30 minutes thereafter
until 11;OO IN and then every 20
minutes until 1920 p. m, last two cars
leaving Hermitage at II p. m. and
lls10 p. m,
Tickets on sale at the following
places:
Carrs Drug Store.
Caves Drug Store
Depot Drug Store.
Browns Drug Store.
Culley Drug Store.
Badcon's Drug Store.
Hemmenway & Moser Cigar Store.
Ogden Canyon Autos connect with
every car. Round trip from Hermit
age TO Idlowild and the Oaks Twenty
five Cents
First Auto leaves oaks and Idle
wild at 720 a m. and last II p. m.
connecting with each car at Hermit
age. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
{ \ @ W DS IN
Ma [ ION AL
PARK
RUSH TOO GREAT FOR YELLOW
STONE HOTELS.
Tickets Until the Resorts Can
Handle More Tourists.

Tourist travel to the Yellowstone
Park over the Oregon Short Line has
been unprecedentedly heavy during
the past week or ten days and from
ten TO fifteen coaches and sleepcrs
have been crowded with passengers
each day during the last few DAYS. As
a result of this heavy influx of Sight
seers the hotels i'm the National park
are crowded to the limit and no more
tickets will be aold TO Wonderland
over this route until the present rush
is over. II is expected that ample ac-
commodations will again he afforded
tourists tho latter part of the present
week and then tickets will be offered
TO all who apply for transportation
there. Hartman dining cars and
Pullman sleepers have been sent to
Yellowstone station to care for the
overflow from the park hotels until
the present rush to the park has par
italy subsidized.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
IMPORTANT DECISION
IN FEDERAL COURT
Rendered In cattk-SteaIIng Case Aris-
ing Upon Indian Reservation.

Judge John A. Marshall of the Unit
ed States district court on Monday
rendered a decision in the case OF the
United States vs. Allison A George.
charged with stealing government
property, his decision stating that the
increase of cattle. the original OF
which was given to the Indians by the
government, does not become the
personal property of the Indians,
but remains the property OF the gov
mooted question; one which has In
particular been bothersome for a long
time
George was arrested In the Straw
berry valley of the old Uintah Indian
reservation. charged with stealing cat
tie belonging to the government. the
animals involved being the holdings
of an Indian. and the Increase OF cat
tic originally allotted him by the
United States. Georges attorneys de-
INJURED 10 the complaint. alleging that
the United States had no jurisdiction
in the matter, as the cattle were not
those that had been allotted to the Ia
dian, but were the offspring Of the
same. II also was set out in the de-
murrer that the United States court
was powerless to act In the matter.
which was one for the state courts TO
settle.
II was this demurrer that was over
ruled Monday, and George viii ac-
cordiOely be tried IN the United
States Court. In his written opinion
Judge Marshall defines the case clear
" and concisely. citing ns one auth
GRITTY the case of the United States
Us. Rickett. in which the supreme
court decided that the original cattle
delivered to the Indians for their use
and benefit remained the cattle OF the
United States.
As regards the increase he states
The young Is with him who owns
the dam, in accordance with the max
I'm. 'Partus sequItur ventrum TINS
decision has been awaited with inter
est by the legal fraternity OF the state
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27

1Mr. sykes first visit here for some
time and he expresses pleasant sur
prise al the remarkable growth of
Ogden during recent years. In com
pany with Superintendent Whitney.
Dr. Joyce. f F. Lewis and one or
two other friends. Mr.. Sykes will
leave this evening for Big Springs or
| Hunters Lake on a fishing and outing
trip The party Will occupy Super
intendent Whitney's private car, which
Will be attached 10 a north~bound Ore
| Con Short Line train this evening,
and the party Will be absent four or
five days in quest of sport of di-
versihed character
THE coAL"-2oo1 pounds to the
ton Shurtliff G. Go. Phones Is, Office
31S Eccles Bldg. y =
Engine DeraiIed.-Oregon Short
Line passenger engine No. 24o2 was
derailcd in the west yards last even
Ing. delaying north-bound passenger
train No. for several hours. The
engine was in charge Of the hostler
when the accident occurred and no
, one was injured in the miXup
BUSTER, the handsome little pony
given by Wright's Clothing Store, was
won by Joseph Mabe OF Clearfield.
Suffering Of ErysipeIas-Health In
spcctor Shorten has been confined to
his homo for n couple of days With 4
severe attack Of crysipelas. He hopes
to be at his Office tomorrow.
Advertisers must nave their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
ment Is to appear In order TO Insure
publication
Fishing on South Fork-Joe Harris
and wife are enjoying a few weeks
outing at South Fork Canyon
If YOU want fresh fruit In season,
from the farm delivered at your door
Ritter's, Ind. phone 3625-I
The best carriage service at Aliens,
for private calls, funerals or operas.
Also prompt baggage delivery. Both
phones %, 412 25th street. =
COAL, celebrated Peacock. Rock
Springs nut. the summer coal John
Farr Phone 81. :.
Reopening Tuesday. July 81, Pan
tones Home Cooking Restaurant, 246S
Wall, opposite Union Station.
THAT Good coaI"-2.oOo pounds to
ton Rock Springs, Clear Creek and
Castle Gate Bamberger Ogden Coal
Co, 1921 Washington avenue. Both
phones 1000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
SAYS PROHIBITION SHOULD
BE MADE CONSTITUTIONAL

Montgomery. Ala, July 27.-Tn his
message TO the legislature which met
today, Governor B. B. Conner advised
making prohibition constitutional be-
cause. he said, the members who pass
cd the present law. no doubt intended
n revolution O nthe relation of the
state to liquor and had in mind, fixing
II so tine state would never again have
saloons or liquor licenses
Necessity for further statutory pro-
hibition acts are found. the governor
thinks. in the fact that. In many sec
tions. the law has been disregarded.
He thought it sad state of affairs
when citizens have TO organize law
and order leagues TO enforce the laws
that officers are paid TO enforce, In
cluding that. when officers of the law
commercIalize themselves, anarchy is
drawln. near.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
AlRSHIP BEING BUILT
TO CARRY PASSENGERS

Cleveland. O., July 27.-An airshp,
covered with waterproof canvas anu
filled with the propellers at its oo"
and stern. which viii work like oar'
in water, is being built by the boS
tel Airship company here.
These strange appliances have oeeo
added to the airship in order to pre-
vent II from sinking in case II shouIu
fall into a body of water while on a
cruise The company which is ou'Io'
Ing the machine was incorporated un
der the state laws Yesterday
The charter gives II the right 10 ca,
ry freight and passengers. The Ouilu,
er OF the machine. Carl l.. Bostel. saw
he expects to be able 10 carry iro''
six to twenty passengers In the az.
ship. He will also provide an apaf'
ment Ter baggage
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
FELL UNDER
A MOVING
TRAIN
PASSENGER HAS PART OF A FOOT
AMPUTATEO,
G. A. Poston of Oakland, California,
Tried to Board His Train at
loveIock, New.

G. A. Poston, Of Oakland. Califor-
MIA. a passenger on east-bound No. t.,
was seriously injured at Lovelock
New, yesterday morning while at
tempting to board moving train He
was standing at the depot when the
train pulled out and. in endeavoring
TO catch it, fell under the wheels of
coach and part of his foot was am
putated-or so badly injured that sew
eral OF his toes were subsequently
sliced off by an attending surgeon at
Loyelock The injured man Is q years
old, resides at Oakland. He narrow.
ly escaped being crushed to death
and is now being cared for by COM
paEy surgeon at Lovelock