davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION.

369 TWenty.fourth Street.
Ind, Phone 1923. Bell Phone a3a
List your accounts with US for
collection and become 4 member
Of our association. Expert eollec-
ton Of claims and accounts. ThouS.
ands of credit reports In our files
at your service, showing the cred
1t standing Of all who will apply to
you for credit. You cannot afford
to be without our protection. Cred
it ratings furnished free TO mem.
bers. JOHN ROGHAAR, Nor.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
OGDEN BUSINESS DIRECTORY
(Continued.)
CHIROPRACTIC.
HENRY F. 8AReARICK, D. c.
Doctor OF Chiropractic. -.

Chiropractic (spinaD adjustments
will remove the cause of your disease
and make you wells Expert eXamina
uon free. Bell phone 1890. Office at
27l5 Wall avenue, ogden, Utah
9.2A-tf
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10

4-RooM HOUSE, good location. From
owner, $1,000. Boil Cos. l0-7-lwk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10

IMPROVED ORDER OF RBDMEN,
Improved Order OF Rcdmen, HieTatna
Tribe No. 3. meets IN Eagle HAL.
every first and third Monday evening
ut 1880 p N Visiting chiefs chr
daily Invited.
JAMES MACBETH, aschem-
E. r. GEIGER. c. OF r.
n q WRIGHT. c, Of W.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
ODD FELLOWS

Ogden Lodge No, o. Independent or.
der OF Odd Fellows. mcets IL I. o, F.
Hall every Tuesday evening. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to be pres
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Ogden lodge No 2, Knights OF Py'
thias meets at Castle hall. Utah ma
tsonal bank building, every Monday
evening All X of P.'l requested TO
meet with US.
A. e. PRATT, c. c..
W. G KIND, NJ. OF 2.
w. L. UNDERWOOD. K. OF r. & s.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10

SIDNEY BAKER. Noble Grand
HENRY KISSFL, Secretary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10

ORDER OF OWLS
Ogden Nest, No. l21S. Order OF
Owls. meets every Thursday evening
In Eagles Hall. east OF Reed Hotel. al
s o'clock. Visiting Brother Owls are
invited TO attend the Nest meetings.
THOMAS LESLIE, President
]. OLIVER. Secretary.
No. 2415 Washington Ave.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
FRATERNAL SOCIETIE2

WooDMEN OF The WORLD.
Weber Camp No. "A, meets In X OF
P. Hall In the Utah National Bank
Bldg. every Thursday evening at 5
o'clock. Visiting Woodmen cordially
invited to attend.
". H. DRABBLE. c. c.
Z. AUTH. Clerk First National
Bank Bldg.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
SECOND HAND GOODS.

NEW AND SECOND HAND furniture.
clothing and shoes, bought. sold or
exchanged also trunks and suit
cases cheap. Bell Phone 1921. l79
IL Twenty 9th street 7-9-1yf
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-18
@ammel iom Siclbene. Sem


liebeoen peo Or. Peters aurifos
Sutces err ioa eammel iom 5%ieIbene.
Den trpfier Spgoommeu i Rooen peb
at iierne urert og operilsoiet Stof
fra Spitemet. Raar glooet er rem.
Jet os giort risere, bliuer Siosorsa-
nerne igien iitano til at gisre oet ar'
beioe, iom 0nturen freezer. Reiuliatet
er SelbreS. iunb fraitig SeIbreo.
Or. 9eters aurifo er ingen APO.
tbefer Weoici.n Zen ifafies De Spge
Sirette giennem ipecieae agenter an.
lat al eierne. Or. Better 5abrnep &
Cons 60, 1875 60. Sopne Abe,
Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-18
~ALK @
sotts
" N Q q
4 Z

Norfolk coats wnf
Be mrh uaed fos
morning and geo
srL wear. This
one b exceedingly
smart and b made
from diagoni serge,
tn the chestnut
brown that prom
ises TO be 50 we'll
liked Throughout
the season, and h
o With q brown
patent feathef
BELT, and this touch
Is eeeding
smart The plan
tailored finish is
one much liked,
bot the collar can
be OF velvet, If pre-
ferred. The skirt
can be plated to
the belt or made
with a plain yoke
as preferred. All
suiting materials
are adapted to this
eostcms. Serge
and cheviot and
homespun suggeat
themselves at once,
and for the earlier
season Panama and
Venetian cloth will
be m q c h liked.
The coat rs scanned
under the pfaits,
which are applied
and stitched at
their edges, and the
skirt n thirteen
gored with . plait
at each seam.
For the me
dunn size the coat
will require S yards
of material u, 3
yards A or IN
yards 81 inches
wide, the skirt az
yards n, or S
yards A or 81
inches wide. A
May Manton pat
tern OF the coat
$3.50, sizes "a to 40
inches bust, or Of
the skirt $3.50,
sizes u to 81
waist msasure, will
be mailed to any
address by the
Fashion Depart
ment OF this paper
on receipt Of ten
csnts for each.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-18

uoen Mao og nPiten itoen Sl96er, og
pibite life, bpao De ifulOe toge iig til.
Si raaOebe Dem iii at isge grbeioe
/ aooent @ap peo oct ameritanife
auIfomponi, % bette bar ogiaa,
bpab sc ieIp babe tGnft pan.
Otter at bape bullet ct Bar 0age
brog De 0erior trsitig oioere os iaa
oaerebe meget Init paa 9ipet igien.
Seq ff @eifeb ON, of Dc bapoe iaaet
arbeioe / abpent Ban, og at arne
Senien baobe facet fine 3Rr ampute.
ret al en- ri9tig Ioftor.
9erne bou6e imioIertio tiIroooet
ham Of oPre belt ! Ro en- "a 9aae
efter Sperationen; men bette ipntes
ban NOT life Der bar nogen Wening l.
MI oa ban bar fommet blanot 6olf
igien % oPret iaa bel6ig at iaa ar.
teioe. aaereoe iamme aiten, iom
SPrre bar blepet fuppeoe, bop6e
7oftoren let bam / iulot arbeioe
paa ct "Rntifiit". aomagerne bar
ombutteSe meO ct Bar me, rumme.
Iige Sisitsuler, boori bans nplig for.
bunone SGr nntogelig babe set be.
ore, emo Dc paa lang 3io bopoe boz.
ret rant iii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-18
ueentlie mooeprat. %
Dec HAY nlantou.

"pearahpohrn"s GrsNass11umer nj teretrr inoetoGe utsffrs for pamr %
Born fprt ueufrr Potter 10 Gents c9 Sefinru9eu beoes fot til "Oeorabpofru",
% man b@es beuytr SIaufeteu paa eooeu al eeure Spdfr.
llaar TAI bertner ee ncrfrc, mdam tai dc lumerc, madl omfrtrs Srvfet os
Swet, ane for Born % use ptgr, oe fuSf1noe aSusf, fakoes at srre oil uaa
oen pUr Prheus fife at beal uOgeu Sell Seffrreftu, Na nerfrs life Fan ombytss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-18

finished wfth .
square yoke. and
Its fui1 sleeves can
be long or short.
The petticoat is an
exceptionally de-
sirable one. The
front Is cut In one
piece. but at the
sack the skist and
waist portions are
separated to allow
fulness In the skirt
The kimono b
n = q Q with the
Mfkados sleeves that
are so fashionable,
and 50 pretty. and
. be trimmed
with contrasting
material or with
banding % with
embroidered edges.
The short kimono
b made of cash.
c With bands
OF SILK isath<r-
stitched Ut theis
edges, Which iinizh
is excedi@ly prst-
ty q Involves
very littis labor.
Fos the dress
vii Be nadsd az
yards 0 n6tertal
"a o. u @ ~
yards 81 Ilnchea
wide, With *
yards Of inser-
tioaI for the pstsi-
coat 3 Yssd ~ Or
II of ~ yards 90
IS. and for the
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-18

uUST such garments as these are needed for every tiny paoy. The pettooas
10 made with as few Isams a possible and at the sAme time b roomy.
The drem Is simple yet dainty, and the long and ths short kimonos
make the most satisfactory wraps to be slipped o. 1T need. Tbs little
dress tcanSbe made from nouncing or from plain material as preferred. Il ID
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26

morrow will say:
Business conditions vary so widely
in one section from another and in
one trade from another that a gen.
eralization broad enough for the sit
uation as a whole is difficult.
Yet, making due allowance for the
effect of the severe weather in GER
tain sections of the country, for the
influence upon financial confidence of
political uncertainties and for the
consequences of speculative reaction,
it appears that the volume of trade
continues large and that the outlook
for the spring is better than it was
two weeks ago.
Insofar as the volume of new bust
ness is concerned, conditions in iron
and steel are not greatly changed, yet
sentiment regarding the outlook is i'm
proved
Jobbers of drygoods are doing a
very fair trade and they are not dup
Heating as usual in the primary mar
kets for additional sfring merchandise
and these rule generally quiet.
There is a lack of new business of
account in footwear. and buyers gen.
orally believe that prices will decline.
Further weakness has developed in
hides and sales of packers have been
made, at sharp declines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
TOUCHET NEWS NOTES.

TOUCHET, Wash, Feb. 25.-(Spe-
ciaD-C. w. Avery manager of the
Blue Mountain saw mill, was in TOu-
chet on business last week He also
visited his ranch on Woodward can
yon while in town.
w. F. Bowman, intermediate teacher
in the Touchet schools made a bust
ness trip to Walla Walla Saturday.
w. K. Johnson and family were
business visitors in Touchet Saturday
Fred Grigsby and wife were in town
Saturday
M. M. Gaiser and family left Tues
day for Connell, in response to tee-
gram announcing the death Of Mrs.
Janosky's baby.
r. l.. Monroe of Gardena transacted
business in Touchet today.
James Cummins, accompanied by
his wife, left for ROsalia, Washin-
ton in response to a telegram an
nouncing the death of his brother,
Jesse Cummins: a former resident of
this place. TIE remains may pos
sibly be brought here for burial.
The Congregational Sunday school
are giving box supper tonight at the
church. The boxes will be sold at
auction and some spirited bidding is
looked for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26

Myrtle Elvyn the pianiste VINO will
appear in concert at the kelyor Grand
tonight will be greeted by one of the
largest musical audiences Walla Wall
Ia has had Miss Elvyn is the only
pianiste to appear here in the last
Two seasons. She has many friends
and admirers here having been in
WalIa Walla last season as soloist
with the Chicago Symphony Orches-
ira The success of this American
artist throughout the entire country
this season has been phenomenal, and
her name is now synonymous with the
success that awaits the American ar
tist-American no loner demands its
music from foreign shores and the
American artists rank with the great
names in the musical world
Miss Elvyn is a pupil of the great
Godofsky who has always predicted "A
great career for her. She is now the
youngest American artist to obtain
world wide reputation and promises to
be the greatest woman pianist we
aave known. The program for Wal
la WaiIa is an unusually attractive
one and one that is as interesting to
the mere musical lover as to the mu-
steal student including much of spe-
cial interest to the student however.
The Schumann Symphonique Etudes
never been played here before by
q renowned pianist have been request
ed by several of the advance students
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
Lift in Prices
Is not Notable

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The lift, to
prices in yesterdays stock market
proved disappointment in it's after
effects today. The movement f1attened
out after futile attempts to extend il
by the professional board room trad
ers The latter part of the day was
about a dull as the early part of yes
terday. Some of the news" on which
the rise was based proved so un-
satisfactory to the professional buy
ers that they hastily resold their TAX
ings. The southern railroad stocks
fell back sharply owing to lack of con-
firmation of yesterdays report of a
financial plan which was to carry
valuable rights to stockholders. The
condition of the winter planted crops
comes into increasing importance.
Conflicting reports today of the
amount of damage done in the south
west by the severe weather were an
influence both in the stock and wheat
markets.
A significant development is the
heavy retirement of note circulation
which the banks have entered upon.
Deposits for that purpose with the
sub-treasury are largely responsible
for the weeks large gain by that in
stitution, which reached $6,13S, 900.
Evidently the banks are no longer able
to keep their notes in circulation and
are retiring them. The movement is
noteworthy as being unaccompanied
by any scarcity or advance in the price
Of government bonds. The conviction
was confirmed by these developments
that the stock market was falling in
to a rut and was destined to a period
of dullness.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value, $2,S43.000
United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
AGED DOCTOR MUST
FACE TWO CHARGES

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Feb. 25.-Two
indictments, one charging him with
attempted murder by means of dyna-
mite or some other explosive, and the
other with abortion, were returned
this afternoon against DR.. Willard P.
Burke. as result OF three days in
vestigation by the grand jury of So
noma county into the circumstances
surrounding the dynamiting Of the
tent house occupied by Luella Smith
and her 11-months- old baby February
5. The inquisitorial body, composed
of representative citizens of Santa
Rosa and vicinity, several Of whom
were warm friends of Burke, reported
the indictments to Superior Judge Sc
well shortly before o'clock.
Judge Sewell Immediately issued
warrants which were served upon DR..
Burke tonight. Bail fixed at $4,000
on one indictment, and $4,000 on the
other, was quickly furnished.
The aged and patriarchal appearing
osteopathic physician, who is widely
known throughout the state, and to
whose sanitarium hundreds of people
have come in search of health, is
charged with having "feloniously, will
fully, unlaWfuily and maliciously de-
posted and exploded in or near the
tent house occupied by Luella Smith
and her childs dynamite, Hercules
powder or other chemical compound
with the intent then and there to
feloniously injure said Luella Smith
and that by means of said deposit and
explosion said Luella Smith was
thereby injured The other indict-
ment charges him with having per-
formed an abortion upon young
ma rried woman Of Conorna county
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26

Wingate in his report.
The witness said he did not agree
with Wingate because Wingate report
ed that, as commercial proposition,
the whole Katalla field, including the
Cunningham claims were worthless
It was recalled in this connection
that in one of CLAWS letters to the
forestry, he suggested that, if the for
estry could get control of this field,
it could have the same supervision of
the immense coal deposits that it does
now of the timber tracts.
The last witness of the day was
W. W. Barr Of Seattle, a dealer in
standing timber. He said he had
known Louis CLAWS for many years
and that he visited the federal build
ing with CLAWS after his discharge
from the service last September, as
CLAWS wished to show him a polar
bear skin that had been stored in the
box in which it is said the "a miss
ing letters subsequently were found.
He was certain that at no time in
their visit to the room had CLAWS put
any papers in the box.
The witness said, in talking with
from him that he had failed to take
receipt for papers he had turned over
to his successor, as chief of the field
division. at Seattle, A. Christensen.
He thought that, to protect himself,
CLAWS should call up and ask if the
papers were all right while he, Barr,
listened at an extension telephone.
This was done, and Christensen said
everything was 10. K.
In his cross examination the wit
ness said he could not remember de-
tails of the conversation. He got into
a bad tangle under the cross fire of
questions from Mr. Vertrees and, in
reply to many questions as to his as
ISOLATION with CLAWS, said he could
not remember The witness was ex-
tremely nervous throughout. Barr
said he entered into an agreement
| with CLAWS last November that if
CLAWS could obtain for him some lands
that the state of Washington had
claimed in Lewis county, but to which
it was not entitled, he would share the
profits of the enterprise. Asked with
what he proposed to pay for the land
the witness hesitated, inquired if he
were compelled to answer and then re-
piled that he proposed to scrip" the
lands with Northern Pacific scrip.
The witness denied that CLAWS, when
in the service, had ever assisted him
in getting timber lands. He and Gla-
Wis were confidants to the extent that
he told CLAWS most of his business
affairs, but CLAWS never told him any
government affairs.
When the conclusion of Bars tes-
timony, adjournment was taken until
10 o'clock tomorrow
The prosecution will proceed to-
morrow with the likelihood that Gift
ford Pinchot will be the "star" witness.
He will tell of his experience with
Ballinger in relation to the conser-
walton of natural resources.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
Smith Woman Not Attractiye.

Unusual interest attached to. the
last days investigation of the grand
jury because of the fact that the
Smith woman had been called to
testify. A large crowd gathered in the
vicinity of the grand jury rooms to
get a glimpse of the woman VINO
charges that the aged physician is the
father of her son. There was a muir
muir of disappointment from those who
expected to see a young and attrac-
tive woman. When Miss Smith ap-
peared they saw woman about 40
or AZ years old, unusually tall and
extremely thin of figure with sal
low, cadaverous face. Looking older
than she actually is and angular in
the extreme, there is nothing prepos-
sessing, much less seductive in her
appearance, which is far from the
pictures that one would conjure of
the woman who had caught the fancy
of the long bearded physician.
Burke Is Chlld's Father.
Miss Smith, it is said told the grand
jury of her alleged relations with DR.
Burke and in testifying repeated the
statements that she has made several
times to the effect that DR.. Burke is
! the father of her child
Correspondence between Miss Smith
and DR.. Burke was placed before the
! inquisitorial body, indicating that the
two had known each other for a num-
Der of years.
| DR.. A. w. Hit, formerly head ply
Stefan at the sanitarium, told of al
legged remarks made by DR.. Burke that
he feared Miss Smith would attempt
| to kill herself with dynamite"
Thomas Riley, miner, testified that
Burke had obtained six sticks of dyna-
! mite at the mine in December.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
REALTY TRANSFERS

Free Baptist Missionary Society -
Martin L. Johnson. Deed Dec a,
1909. $525.O0. w IL of s w !. -,
2-6-31
United States to James b. Fendou
Patent. Sept 2S, 1894 n w IA 80
4-1-3i
James j. Cochran to Elmah Coob
ran. Deed. Feb. "a, 1910. Love ard
affection. Lot II, block l of Wslnn,
Grove addition
Maggie Z. Wells, tie vir to John O,;r
cy Strech. Deed. Feb. IA. 1910 S2loo
Land in 22-S-37.
Caroline V. Wilder to Norman w
Winans. Deed. Feb. 10, 1910. $1ooo
N E IA of S E IA of S Ella of SE
IA of 2S-S-32.
Robert E. Wilson to l.. c. Wilson
Deed. Feb. 10, 1910. $1,000. Land in
1916.
ID. E. Smith ct ux to Gid CUMMINGS
Deed. Feb. 81, 1910. $25O00. w ID
of lot 4, and lot of block ] of Reds
addition to. Wallula.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
PIONEER FOiLS ATTEMPT
TO TAKE HIS FORTUNr

DAYTON. Wash, Feb 25.-(Spe-
ciaD-''Unclen Billy" McDele aged pie
neer, will continue to spend his s50OaO
estate as he likes. A decision of Judge
G. F. Millers yesterday not only foil.
ed the attempt of relatives to secure
control of his fortune but ordered the
discharge of mis- guardian George
w. Jackson who was given to April
to file an account
RumorS had it that Uncle Billy
had been too lavish with his cash In
a certain California city and that in
one instance at least he had been vic
timized by sharks" When charges
were filed against the we'll known pio-
neer ne came to Dayton directly from
California where he was spending the
winter to prove his health in no wise
had weakened his powers of consid-
Grafton and desire to have a good
time
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
BRADsTREET's TRADE REVIEW

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
Trade reports are rather more ir-
regular. Stormy, cold weather over
wide areas has apparently retarded
the expansion of spring trade but
nevertheless distribution has kept up
well in advance of last year; in fact
distinct gains in the volume of trade
are reported at many points.
Conservatism in placing orders is
still the keynote of wholesale trade in
several lines. Unsatisfactory margins
of profit is the cause assigned for the
announcement that print cloth. mills
at Fail River will reduce running time
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26

one day per week. Some kind.
isnea IRON and steel, such as strma
tural, and some products are ~
more active. '"oler
Business failures in the rr,i,.,
states for the week ending Fehrnar.'
"a were 254 against 26S last n"lI y
244 In the like week of 1909 q,
1908; 194 in 1907 and $50 in ions III
Wheat, including -four exports g..
the United States and Canada Co. %
week ending February "a. aggregates
l,s46,SS2 bushels against 1,6l7,OSO ,as.
week and 2.O41,591 this week last vaa ,'
For the "a weeks ending Februarv .,
exports are 1e7,0SO.453 bushels agoin.'
1SS,231.31e in the corresponding nsrIns
last year. P'''od
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
Market Slides on
Toboggan all Day

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.--S;Jgglsh de-
mands for cash wheat kept the mar
ket on a down grade most of the
session. In the last Eour strong
speculative demand for tn, more dis
tant months forced pr,@ =; up from
5-S to 2 5-Sc above the low point,
July and September carving the ban
ner. July forged forwacl from $1.05
to $1.07 rs and Septembe- advanced
from $1.00 ga to $1.03 IS. May, with
a little precipitate movement, mounted
from $1.13 Is to $1.14 ST The close
was strong at near the high point with
May at $1.14 5-S@3-4c, "a higher, ara
July at SLOT IA, l 1-5D3-4c UP. Sep
TENDER closed at $1O3 Is, 1-4"07 Sc
up.
Corn was slow through F'iuocua-
tions were between LIE AMI . &c, clay
moving between 66@Sc and g. 8 Sc.
May closed at 65 7-S@66c, a shade
featureless all day. May closed at
A 1-8@1-4c, a shade higher
In provisions the close was from
1-2c to II 1-2c up, pork leading the
van.
Cash quotations We're as follows
Flour easy; No. 2 rye S0IS1: fed
and mixing barley 62@64 -: fair
to choice mailing 67@72: flax Sc: d.,
No. l Southwestern $2.09; No / North
western $2.19; timothy seed $3.90 clio
yer $13.40;. mess pork, per Dbl S2l00
@24.12 1-2; lard, per 100 lbs. $3.50;
short ribs, sides, loose $1212 3-2@12.o2
IL; short clear sides (boxed, $t2.75
@13.01.
Grain statistics
Total clearances of wheat and flour
We're equal to $4,000 bu. Exports for
the week as shown by Eradsrreet's
were equal to 1,S47,000 bu Primary
receipts were $4,000 bu, compared
with 3SO,000 blu. the spondiny day
year ago. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow: Wheat 8 cars; corn 247 cars
oats 164 cars; hogs 14,G0) ieai.
Open. Higu. Low. Close.