davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
P A R K | n SO n
is T OU nd
GUILTY

The ecclesiastical court which in
vestieated the charges against George
C. Parkinson, president of the Oneida
stake. Idaho, made its report to the
quorum of twelve OF the Mormon
church yesterday, and the report was
adverse TO President Parkinson. The
report was approved by the quorum,
and was then given out for publicG-
ton.
While President Parkinson's stand
ing as a church official was not
touched upon in the report, that being
a matter with which the court had
nothing 10 do. this will be taken up at
a later meeting of the quorum, accord
ing TO the statement given out at the
close of the meeting yesterday. Presi-
dent Parkinson, however. announced
several days ago that he would resign
IL the report was adverse TO him, and
he is expected 10 take that action and
relieve the church authorities from
taking any steps in the matter,
The first charges brought against
Parkinson were that on the night of
June Is last he committed an assault
upon George d. Casio. choking him
violently and calling him vile names,
and that he used language which led
the complainant 10 believe that his
life was in danger. and that the first
two articles of the confession made by
Caste before the conference OF the
Oneida stake were writton by George
C.. Parkinson and the third article by
Arthur " Hart The committee found
that the assault as charged by Casio
had been made by Parkinson, and
that the language referred TO IN the
complaint had been used by Parltin-
son. The evidence also showed that
the confession signed by Caste had
been written by Parkinson and Hart.
And that, while the provocation for
the assault was great, the assault had
been committed,
Complaint Is Filed.
The complaint filed by the taXDay-
ors of the oneida Irrigation district
charged: That Parkinson, during the
year 1904, drew tho treasurer's full
SALARY and did no work, that while
acting AZ treasurer, other officers OF
the company had funds of the com
many which they were using for per
eonal prof1t and that no accounting
HBHtQ Dl Il' AlthHhI'As N'h'h 'b'
Inc zoos partnership existed between
Parkinson. Hart and S c. Chadwick
and that moneys belonging To the
company were used and the profits
shared bv the parties to the agree
ment. that Parkinson transferred t'
his personal account Shoo6A Al money
belonging to the company,
The committee found that Parldn
son received full pay as treasurer enc
nerformed only part OF the work tha
PARKINSON. on dates which the com
nany was charged with railroad tray
81 meals. etc. also charged travelling
and personal expenses est to the stat state 9, o
Idaho; that during 1909 and isoo, 1l .,
Gcors OF the company did have II
their possession large sums of none!
Saloneiny TO the company, and tina
the treasurer made no demands Ut
on the officers for the return Of th'
funds. that there was an agreemen
sorncd between Parkinson. Hart am
Chadwict that company money conl'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
IRRIGATION EXPERIMENTS
AT BRIGHAM CITY

Brigham CITY, Aug. lt-Prof w.
W. Mclaughlin OF the Utah Expert
ment station at the Agricultural col
lege ot Logan was In Brigham City
during the week on business con
nected with the experiments being
made In irrigation under his super
vision for the department of agricul-
ture at Washington. Experiments are
being made in the orchards Of the
Valentine Fruit company. and so far
the experiments have been very sue
cesSful Different ways of irrigating
the peach trees have been tried out
during the season. In one part OF
the orchard the trees have only been
irrigated twice during the entire sea
son, and will receive no more water
ut all The fruit on these trees was
pretty well withered, but revived con
siderably after the application OF tho
second irrigatlng few DAYS ago. The
fruit on these trees will be carefully
watched for results, which. along with
other experiments, win be reported
in statement form TO the department
OF agriculture.
The Idea of the experiments is TO
determine just how little water peach
trees can get along with. and yet do
well and bear well The condition
OF the soil is also looked after A
great deal of cultlyatinG Is done.
which is necessary where water for
!rrigatng purposes is scarce.
Professor Mclaughlin left this city
Ioi Green River, whore experiments
similar 10 those III this city are be
ing carried out for the government
and upon his return in a few days
the professor will make arrangement
for a large exhibit for the experiment
station on Peach day, September Z
The experiment station will not enter
IN exhibit as competitor, but simp
ly for educational purposes. These
exhibits will be conducted by pro
fessor from the Agricultural college
Professor Mclaughlin reported the
orchards where the experiments have
been and are being made as In tirSt
! class condition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
DECLARE RACE MEETS
RUlNOUS TO BUSINESS.

Salt Lake, Aug. l2-The city coun-
Gil Thursday evening received a pc
tition or. rather, a protest. asking
that race meetings be confined to
period not longer than six DAYS. The
petition recites that experience
shows that long meets cause a drain
ace of funds from the community and
affects general business adversely.
The petition is signed by the fol-
lowing: Max Florence, Allen T. San
ford. ] Il. Clark. B F OF Drug Co,
#. II. Croshell, X. l.. Stores COM
panv. DInehl & FrankeD, Paris Mil
iInery company. j. II. Il. Franklin Co.
Keith.OBrien company, Davis Shoe
company. l.. g. A. Cohn. a. H. Crabbe,
Daniel Alexander. SieGel Clothing Co,
Max Daniels Luna Theater company,
Alexander Jewelry company, l.. c..
Hoffman Herschel b. Lyman. p l..
Allen. Isis Theatcr company, f. H.
Hatch, Auerbach company. Alfred Sor-
ensen, Hcdrlck 6 knowlcton com
many. Oakley Marshall.
The protest was referred 20 tho H.
cenee. police and municipal laws com
mittoes which have In charge the
matters relating 10 horse racing and
which arc 10 take up the question
Monday evening
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
RANDOM
REFERENCES

On next Monday the Standard will
give its subscribers a free trip up Og-
den canyon over the Rapid Transit
conpany's lines. A coupon will ap-
pear next Saturday Clip 1t out and
take it to the office of street railroad
and get free round trip ticket, good
for the bearer Of same for next Mon
day only =
Call Allen. phones 22. for carriages
for funerals and operas Private calls
specially. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage 412 25th.
Returns from MexIco-Walter Kerr
residing at Pip Adams avenue, has
Just returned homo from a trip TO
Mexico City. Mr. Kerr was well
pleased with the climate and the gen
cral appearance OF the capital OF
Old Mexico ,and enjoyed his visit
very much.
Short Line tickets at the Office In the
Opera House Block Don't force your
self to stand in line az the Depot
For SaIe-Old mats. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard office.
Advertisers must have 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. =
Mrs. Manring Here-Mrs. Sarah
Manring of Springvillo, Utah. grand
mother OF Mrs. Elliot Brown of the
Broom hotel, is making a visit in this
city Mrs Manring is eighty years
of age, but hale and hearty and states
that she Is enjoying her visit to Og-
den to the utmost
wANTED-CIoan whito rags at the
Standard, .
On next Monday the Standard will
give Its subscribers a free trip up Og-
den canyon over the Rapid Transit
companys lines. A coupon VIII ap-
pear next Saturday. Clip 1t out and
take 1t to the office OF street railroad
and get free round trip ticket, good
for the bearer of same for next Mon
day only,
Continued on Page Seven)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
RAIN PLAYS HAVOC
IN THE CoTTONWOODS

Murray. Aug 1.-THE heavy rain
or today played havoc In Big Cotton
wood canyon. Campers were almost
flooded from their camping grounds
The rain fell In torrents all afternoon
and caused great deal OF discomfort
among the outing parties scattered
along the ravine. At Brighton there
was a regular deuge. Great streams
of water forged down the mountain
side. discolorIuG the streams and put
ting stop to fishing for few days
al least In Little Cottonwood can
yon practically nothing could be done
with the ore shipments. Work was
delayed all this afternoon. the heav
ily laden wagons being stalled on the
road, way, unable 10 proceed owing
10 the slippery condition of the high
way down the mountain
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
THREE PAPERS ARE
TO Be PUBLISHED
The Standard Mill Take Over The Examiner on
August Is and Will Publish Three
Papers Each Day.

The Examiner will be turned over
10 the Evening Standard on Augusr
18th That was the order OF the
board OF directors Of the Examiner
Publishing company. The Standard
viii, after August 18th, publish three
Iapers a day. In addition to the
morning and evening paper, a mail
edition will be published at 2:So p,
m to accommodate the subscribers
who are TO receive the paper on tho
afternoon trains
Mr.. Glasmann, publisher Of the
Standard said when he takes charge
of tho paper that he probably VIII
change the name of the morning pa
per
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

He also said that he was the only
iiIder for the paper who would agree
To deliver the paper TO those who
had paid in advance and had made
proper assignment of their claims
to the Examiner Publishing company.
The latter company is Incorporated
lnder the laws OF Utah and has Sc
cured the assignment of several
thousand dollars worth of subsorip,
tions that had paid In advance to the
cid management. The Standard will
Gind Itself to deliver the paper to all
Who have assigned their claims and
VIII bring suit against the assignee
and the old management for the full
payment OF the subscription claims
assigned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
bound OVER TO
FEDERAL court

BUTTE. Mont. Aug 1l-Vinceut
Price and Peter Bruno were bound
over 10 the federal court tonight by
Commissioner c. y Davidson on the
charge that they did not use neces-
sary precautions when they left A
at the headquarters OF the Little
Boulder IN Jefferson county. Their
bond was fixed at $500. which will be
furnished Both men have been res.
i6ents Of tho state for many years.
Penalty In the event Of conviction is
81 600 fine or q year In the peniten-
tiary, or both.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
ASSAULT CHARGE AT EUREKA.

Eureka, Aug. l1-Samuel Hooper.
bank clerk. was placed under bond
in the sum of $500. Wednesday. to
inswer to a charge of assault upon
the nfteen-year.old daughter Of Louis
GininI, who conducts fruit store in
this city
1t is alleged that Hooper attacked
the girl In photograph gallery, where
she is employed, during the absence
of the proprietor
The preliminary hearing of Hoop
or will be held next Tuesday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

the installation of tho pipe line from
the city's water site near Big Cot
ionwood canyon will also be consid-
.red More than seven bids have been
received These wero opened at tho
regular session last Tuesday evening;
the awarding. however, was deferred
in order that the councilmen might
6ve moro consideration to the sub
JeCt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
ALDRICH DENIES
BRISTOW CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Aug 11.-Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich OF Rhode Island
onumerating the counts under which
he was indicted by Senator Joseph
w Bristow OF Kansas. In recent
campaign speeches dealing with the
tarilf on rubber, In a letter made pub
lie tonight denies the charges In
tneIr entirety.
Incidentally he pays his respects
iu caustic language to Senator Bris-
tow and what he terms dole group
of men" who entertain opinions Sim
liar TO those of the Kansau
The letter is addressed TO william
b. Mckinley of Illinois, chairman OF
the Republican congressional com
:n!ttee and was sent TO the headquar-
ters of the committee I'm this city.
The explanation of rubber duties
aud denial OF tho charges mado
against him by Senator Bristow arc
based upon the fact that Senator
Aldrich was called upon by Repub'
lican candidate for congress to fur
pish the facts connected with the
changes in the recent tariff act
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
INSPECTING FOR TUBERCULOSIS

Ephraim, Aug 11.-R. V. Sevy Of
Eichfeld and DR.. Broadhurst of Mt.
Pleasant. both inspectors of the gov
eminent. have been In the city dur
Ing the week inspecting many of the
cattle IL was rumored that many OF
the cattle In this town were suffer
lug with tuberculosis, and, therefore,
they made the inspection. Among
;he many which were inspected no
disease was found
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
DEAF AND DUMB
IN CONvEN NTION

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug.
Delegate to the ninth convention
Of the National Association for the
Deaf and Dnmb and the world con
ference for the deaf which are in
session here, are spending the day
in South Cheyenne canyon near here
An interesting program OF outdoor
exercises has been arranged. y 81
rent banquet will be held this even
Ing at local hotel at which
speakers of international reputa-
ton among the deaf will respond TO
toastS
At the session last evening consid-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

The clear-headed, actlVa men
WeaVeS brains
Into his daily work.
This means daily waste
Of brain tissue which must be
Replaced by new material
Proper food-necessary
For this replacement.
This is life
Tear down to build up better
Grape-Nuts food contains
The rebuilding elements of
Wheat and barley, and
AT the same time requires
Little effort on the part of
The digestive organs
To appropriate it.
That's Why Grape-Nuts food
Has been the malnStay
For breakfast and lunch
In the daily diet of thousands
Of successful men for years,
"There'S a Reason,
Read the little book,
"The Road to WellVille." in
rkgS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
MURRAY COUNCIL TO
DRIVE OUT GAMBLERS

Murray. Aug. t1-Whon Tho city
council Of Murray meets in the city
h5lI here tomorrow night, the nnal
ban viii he placed on the turf OK
change of w. C. Appleeatc. The city
ordinance which ApppleGato. Tho CITY
ordinance which CITY Attorney ]. L.
brown was asked to draft at the
Ioet meeting will he read, and final
steps taken to get rid of tho pool
room.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

be used for personal investments, and
that the profits would he equally d.
vlded In regards TO the charge that
Parkinson had transferred company
money 10 his personal account, 1t was
found that he did, on April 3, 1905
deposit $32 01O OF company money In
his own name. and that Of this sum
81 G06.it was never returned 10 the
company, that on December 5, 1905,
the $4,000 which he Is charged with
having taken from the funds of the
company was taken as a commission
for the sale of $50,O00 worth Of COM
pany bonds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

uCpdl lllfhN.
Never Reaped Any Benefit
Laying particular stress upon the
charge made by Mr.. Bristow, the
chairman OF the senate finance com
mlttee said that neither he nor any
member of his family ever has had
Gny pecunary interest as 10 whether
the rates On manufactures of rubber
were thirty. thlrty-hve or forty per
cent, or whether crude was on the
free or dutiable list
Dealing then with the chaQres
that the lnter-continental Rubber
company. of which he is a director.
ls a trust; that 81 advance the price
of crude rubber and controlled the
worlds supply. and that the company
had paid enormous dividends, Mr.
AldriCh treated each az great length.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
Absurd Statements"

Referring 10 the charges made by
Senator Rristow as absurd misstato-
mepts." Senator AldrIch said the per
aietent reiteration nj them impelled
hin, 70 make a lull statement AT
tbe outset OF his long letter. The sen
ntor divided tho speeches of Mr..
R,Istow into hvc parts, each Of which
contained specific charge He
,hen dealt with them in order
I'm the first place the senator de
cIared the increase from thirty to
,hlrty-nvc per cent on small mum
bcr Of articles of manufactured rub
her was for the purpose of making
tho tariff uniform on kindred articles
and facilitating tho labors Of the Gus
tom officials. In that connection ne
made public a letter tn him from
General Thad Shsrretts, member
Of the New York board of general
appraieers. asserting that the change
was advisable and had been agreed
In unanimously by tho senate anu
house committee and conferees on the
tariff bin M tho earnest solicitation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
Committee Concludes Work.

In concluding Its work, the commit
tee said: Your committee feels that
the complainants in the case were JUS
tiGed in feeling that the interests of
the company in which they are stock
holders have not been property guard
ed by the officers chosen To manage
the affairs, and that tho charges
made, excepting some minor details,
have been sustained. with the eXcep-
ton of the charge that a partnership
existed between George G. Parkinson,
Arthur w Hart and s. G. Chadwick,
but We feel that the evidence was
sufficient TO Justify the assumption on
the part OF the complainaDts that
such partnership did exist, and that
they were justified under such circum-
stances 10 demand an Investigation.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed)
HEBER ]. GRANT.
ANTHONY w. WINS,
JOSEPH w M'NURRIN.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

shares Of Opex at 45ts cents, 500 at
Sc cents and 800 at i6, buyer GO days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
WOMAN KILLS
YOUNG FARMER

. WENATCH1E. Wash, Aug. IL
@ Mrs. Noel Totten, wife Of far g
g mer near Cashmere. last night
@ shot and killed James Sutton
@ a neighbor % years old. after a 6
Q dispute over a road through the G
O Totten farm in Brender canyon. g
9 which the woman had attempted g
@ TO close 10 traffic. 2
o Q
C o @ . @ @ 0 o @ @ . @ Q 0 O
The woman whose face is her for
tune is sure TO go broke sooner
later.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
md. Phone. two rings. No. 56
Boil Phone. e.......No. 322
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone, one ring. No. SIS
Bell Phone, one ring. No. So
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

cTablo impetus was given 10 the pro
ject for a national home for the deaf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
Never Reaped Any Benefit.

of the tarifr experts of the treasury
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 THOMAS MIX. LAUGHLiN.
A Brother r-in-Law of President ard
 Mrs. Taft.

Pittsburg, March 11.-Thomas Nick Laughlin, 8 brother-in Jaw of Presi- dent and Mrs. William H. Taft, died suddenly of cerebral hemorrhage today at his home in this city. Mir. Laugh lin's death was unexpected, although if was result of i'll health lasting some months. He went to Europe in Janu- ary in the hope of recovering his health and returned to his home last Sunday. Since that time he had shown a hopeful improvement.
 About 10 o'clock this morning MT. Laughlin had dressed and was about to take a walk when, it is thought, he was stricken as he was about to leave the drawing room. He was Hound on the floor by some of the servants and Drs. T. M. T. McKenna and W. H. Ingram who were called said that he had died instantly.
 MT Laugf1lin was the son of Major George M. Laughlin, who died but q few months ago. He was born March IS, 1875, and was prominent in busi- ness and social life here. He was mar ried in Cincinnati in 1902 to Miss Her ron, a sister of Mrs. William H. Taft, and besides the widow he leaves two young sons, William, aged 6, and Thomas, aged 1. and two brothers, George M, IT,, of the Jones & LaughIin Steel company, and Irwin B. Laughlin, secretary Of the American embassy at Berlin.
 MT. Laughlin was a member of the treasurer Of the Jones & Laughlin com pany, also a bank director and member of many clubs. He was a graduate of Yale, class of 'e7 S., and prepared at St. Psul's school, Concord N. H. @
 The funeral will be held Sunday.
 It is at the Laughlin residence that President Taft stops when he visits PittsburR.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
RELUCTANT TO TESTIFY,
 ARTHUR p. DAVIS WAS CALLED
As a Witness in the BaIlinger- Pinchot
 Investigation.

Washington. March 11.-With Ar thur P. Davis, chief engineer of the reclamation service, on the stand, the attack upon Secretary Baliinger con- tinued today before the congressional committee of investigation. MT. Davis was called witness by Clifford Pinchot and was examined by MT. Pinchot's attorney.
 Although he expressed reluctance to testify, Mir. Davis proved to be well fortified today with maps, dates, data. etc, and proved in many ways one of introduced by the prosecution" He contradicted f1atly many statements made by Secretary Ballinger to Presi- dent Taft, revealing various interviews and talks he had from time to time with Secretary Ballinger, and ending tthe day by declaring that the reclana- tion service is still in danger of dis integration as result of Mir Bal fingers attitude toward 1t.
 Mir. Davis declared that 'in language as strong as polteness and proper re- spect would permit" he told Secretary Ballinger himself that his entire course had tended to demoralization of the service.
 With regard to statement by MT. Ballington the president that he had restored many lands withdrawn by Secretary Garfield on the strength of recomm mendations by the reclamation service that these lands were no long CT needed for reclamation purposes, Mr. Davis said that all of the recommenda- tionS made by the reclamation ser vice were in response to direct orders issued by Mr. -Ballinger. These orders were repeated, he said, many times, but were never put into writing. Direc- tor Newell of the reclamation service protested vigorously against the sec retary'S action.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

reception held in his honor. MT. Nor gan is in excellent health and he said today that owing to the mild weather prevailing he had not for many years so thoroughly enjoyed a visit to Rome. Visit to Boroia Apartment in the
 Vatican.
 Having expressed a desire to visit the Borgia apartment in the Vatican at time when tourists were not ad- nlitted. Mopsignor Misciattelli, prefect of the apostolic palace sent MT. Mor- gan a special card of admission to- day and later in the day MT. Morgan accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Morton S. Patton of New York, viewed the art masterpieces there, especially those of Pinturicchio. In expressing his ad- niration of the paintings, MT. Morgan said that he would not mind being a life prisoner in the Vatican if he were permitted at all times to look upon such artistic perfection.
 By the American mail arriving to- day MT Morgan received a voluminous batch of correspondence and. after luncheon at the Grand hotel, where he is stopping. he spent the entire aft ernoon in his apartment dictating let ters to his secretary, Mir Douglass, ex- amining objects of art submitted for his judgment and receiving visitors.