davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18

Mr. c. Aylett Ash3y, who is attend
ing the Virginia Episcopal Theolog
eel Seminary at Alexandria, va, has
arrived home to spend the summer
months with his family on Thirty
third street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18

is all too common. We are proud to
be able to say that all our liquors
are entirely free from manipulation or
adulteration of any kind. The labels
tell plainly what the contents of the
bottles are and their truthfulness is
guaranteed. You get what you pay
for here and get it good.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18

Miss Gertrude Looms has gone TO
Ithaca, n. Y, to attend the COM
mencement exercises Of Cornell Uni
yessity. Her brother. Mr.. Albert a.
Loomis, graduates from Cornell this
year as an electrical engineer and will
locate at Cleveland Ohio Before re-
turning home. Miss Loomis will spend
sonnet me with relatives in Connecti-
cut.
Miss Minnie Bargamin will leave
today fer Charlottesville, where she
will take a course in the SKINNER
school of methods.
Miss Margaret Tietsworth, who has
been visiting relatives In Isle OF
Wight county, has returned home.
Miss c. W. Evans has gone 20
Charlottesville 70 attend the summer
normal school.
Miss Lulie F. Jones is spending sew
eraI weeks with relatives at Denhigh
Mrs. c. c. s bley is visiting her sis
ter. MIS-. Edward Buckman. in Balti-
more.
Miss Isabella Richardson left yes
terday for Charlottesville to attenC
the summer normal school.
Misses H1zcl ard Elton Weaver
who have been visiting relatives II
Pennsylvania. have returned home.
Miss Margaret Evans. who has beer
Wis ting her cousins. the Misses Evans
on Huntington avenue. has returned
10 her home in Portsmouth.
Miss Della overly has ret1rne'
from HarrisOnburg. where she visite'
relatives.
Misses Gertrude Davis. Blancn
webb and Bessie Trader LEFT yester
day for Charlottesville. where the
win take corrses IN the summe
schcoi Of methods.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18

Miss Della overly has returned
from Harrisonburg. where she visited
relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18

Miss Margaret Evans. who has been
Wis ting her cousins. the Misses Evans.
on Huntington avenue. has returned
70 her hcme in Portsmouth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18

MISSES Gertrude Davis. Blancne
webb and Bessie Trader left yesier-
day for Charlottesville. where tnes
viii take corrses m the summer
schcoi Of methods.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18

Misses H1zcl ard Elton Weaver.
who have been visiting relatives IN
Pennsylvania. have returned home.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
LUNATICS ISSUE
A NEWSPAPER

Fishkill Landing, ", Y, Dec. 13-
Inc first Issue of the Weekly Loony-
tic. published by the inmates of the
Matleawan asylum where Harry X
Thaw is confined, has just appeared
Ihaw does not appear as one OF the
editors. but II Is announced that he
Hill contribute TO the next Issue
The paper says in It's salutatory,
Every profession, trade or bust
ness has a journcl 10 voice its wants,
lickS and benefits except the lun'
atics In the state of New York thir
~ thousand OF US are now restrained,
fed, housed and clothed at an annual
expense OF $4,000. 900 Outside of in-
sane asylums thousands are beng In
cubated In the hatcberies of so-callcd
civilized and Christian society, pre-
pairing to make one Of these places
their final rooSting place. 1t is to
Tut them and the taxpayers wise 20
the inside OF their future home that
we launch this longfelt want
The profits from this family jour
nal will be spent for the entertain
ment of the inmates. lts the same
old thing day after day Give US a
chance to help ourselves"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
6OllERmAkERS ARE NOT
UPHELD BY UNION

Washington, Dec. l3.-That the
boIlermakers on the 1sthmus of Pana-
ma, who left their work without await
ing the reply of President TAFT to
their demands for better wages and
shorter hours. did so In defiance of
the judgment OF the officers Of their
own union. appears from the follow,
ing letter received here by Captain
Beggs. In charge of the canal conf
mission office in this city from j. a
Franklin. international president of
the BoIlermakcrs' union:
Referring 10 the action taken by
the boilermakers employed on the
canal and our several conversations
upon the subject desire 10 state that
our organization has not sanctioned
the action OF the boilermakers in re.
signing their positions. and | trust
this matter may he finally arranged
satisfactorily TO all concerned
(Slgned) ~ A FRANKLIN,
international president
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
INVENTORS ARE
NOW ORGANIZED

New York, Dec 12.-To improve the
unsatisfactory conditions under which
American inventors have fer years
been laboring, is the aim OF the Inven.
tors Guild. an organization which
has just been formed here by pronin.
ent inventors. scienti5ts and mechani.
cal engineers.
Thomas A. Edison Is one OF the
members. It's officers are:
President Ralph Mersion, consulting
engineer, vice president, Charles w.
Hunt. inventor of coal handling ma
ohincry; secretary, Thomas Robbins.
inventor OF conveying bolts. treasur.
cr. Henry l.. Doherty, inventor Of gas
making machinery, Peter Cooper
Hewitt, who Invented the mercury va
por lamp and Prof Michael l. Pupln,
Of the electrical ene1neer faculty OF
Columbia university. are members of
the guilds board of governors. Other
members are Professor Northrup OF
Princeton. Professor Thomas OF the
University of Wisconsin, and Presi-
dent Pierce of Harvard,
According to the constitution OF the
guild, Its purpose Is to further tho
interests and secure full acknowedS-
mcnt and protection for the rights
of inventors; to advance the appiica-
tlon of the useful arts and sciences.
and to foster social relations among
those who have made notable ad-
vances in the application of the use
ful arts and sciences
The guild Is not permitted to In
dorse any commercial enterprise, or
TO allow its name to be used for any
commercial purpose. 1t will meet ey-
cry month.
The membership of the guild, which
is limited to fifty men. Include Bion
]. Arnold OF Chicago. Alexander Z.
Brown # Cleveland, T S. c. Lowe, OF
Los Angeles. Charles E Pope and F..
l. o Wadsworth of Plttsburg; Arthur
West of Bethlehem, Pa, and B. F
Wood of Altoona, Pa.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
WATERS BECOME MEN
OF MUCH WEALTH

Chicago. Dec. l3-Twenty years ago
Colonel Richard H. Southgate, princi-
pal stakeholder in the Congress ho-
tel, handed Max L. Teich 81 as a tip
for serving him a good dinner. Carl
S. Rossler. waiting at an adjoining
table, congratulated his chum
Teich and RosSlor. who bought G,l60
shares OF stock In the Congress hotel
company last week from Colonel
Southgate, have become big factors
in the management in the reorGauized
concern as the result of a meeting
OF the directorate yesterday. j Ed
ward Kennedy, vice president of the
company and Thomas H. joyce. treas
urer offered their designations
Teich was elected to the vecancy
left by Joyce's resignation. and NJ NJ.
Kaufman of Marquette, Mich, to the
place formerly held by Kennedy. as
director and vice president Kennedy
and joyce will remain for the time
being In the management of the hctel
but Teich and Rossler are named as
"A supervisory committee
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
bl O()D OF
CHIMES:
Taken From the Ear Will
Continue to Be Exam
ined For Fiiariasis

San Francisco, Dec. II Secretary
Nagel. as head OF the immigration
service of the coUntry. has oycrruled
tine protest OF the Chinese consul at
San Francisco against the mode OF
examining Chinese emigrants at the
station on Angel Island.
Tho consul had complained that
his countrymen were humiliated by
the practice OF lanclnG their ears at
night to ascertain from the condl-
tiOn of the blood whether they were
suffering from filarlasls Secretary
Nagel justifies DR. VIM Glover. the
merIcal inspector. In this course,
finding that ne acted upon common
Scnse and good judgment
The consul had also charged that
there were determinations against
Chinese and in favor of other races
IL the examinations at Angel Island.
but the secretary finds the charges
uniounded.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
Ill s 7 RI I ES
REASSURED
Protestant Elected by
Nationalist in Middle
Division of Tyrone

London. Dec. 18-Two gains each
il yesterdays elections. the results
OF which were announced today. leaves
the coalitionists with an advantage
Sull OF one in the total OF seats
gained,
The Liberals captured the New.
market division of Cambridgcshire and
the Nationalists the middle division Of
Tyrone
McGhee. winner in the middle dlvi-
sion Of Tyrone for Nationalism. is Il
Protestant who was put up by John
Redmond to show that the UlsterltcS
fears of religious persecution were
groundless
Sir C. d. Rose. who brought the
Newmarket division OF Cambridge
shire back into the Liberal fold, is a
popular racing man with big follow
ing at the racing headquarters.
The totals are:
Conlition-Llberals. 19S: National
lists. 5S, Independent Nationalists, 8,
Labor members, &c Toul. zoe
Unionlsts-240.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
COL ()RADO
IS AC I'VE
Proposes to Have a
Conservation Com
mission of Its Own

Denver, Dec 13.-The foundation of
what may be termed tho Colorado
idea In conservation of natural re-
sources was laid at a meeting of the
Colorado Conservation Commission
yesterday when legislative program
TO be asked of the next general as
sembly was formulated,
The first step will be the creation
of the commission as an atlcial body
with powers to undertake actual con
seryation work within the state. At
nresent the organization is an unof-
ficial body OF thlrty-siX members ap-
pointed by the governor TO act in an
advisory capacity.
The creation of a state board of
forestry and of state forester will
also be asked OF the legislature by
the commission,
In general the program outlined by
the conservation commission may he
construed as q challenge TO the feder-
al government. This point was touch
cd on by former United States Sena-
tor T. NJ. Patterson who declared 'let
the legislature assume control of the
water supply Immediately, pass lawR
In regard TO the franchises and
against monopolles of power sites.
that by this means tho proposition of
national or state control OF water may
be brought TO an Issue, Now is the
crucial time to settle this question
before the national government as
Sumes and takes over the power TO
ITSELF
The principal feature OF todny's pro
gram Will be a discussion of the
Weeks bill, now pending In congress.
Sentiment among members OF the
commission is divided In regard to the
endorsing of the measure.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
BABY IN A
SNOVDANK
Found Naked and AL.
most Frozen to Death
in New York

New York, Dec. 13.-A tiny. name
less waif. who had to rough It from
the hour of It's birth. which was only
few hours ago. is in hospital here
today He was found almost frozen
to death. without a bit OF clothing,
half buried In snow bank.
Mrs. Sarah Einbender, motherly
woman. who is janitress of an apart
ment house, was telling stories TO her
brood last night about the birds that
live in the city all winter long. The
children Insisted on having a bird of
their own and Mrs. Einbender. 10
please them. went out into the snow.
pretending she was going TO catch
one She heard the wall of an in.
iant. which seemed TO come from
pile OF snow by the fence. Then she
saw the baby. which looked as If IL
had been tossed over the fence She
mothered 1t until It cooed, then sent
1t to a hospital.
The doctors say that 1t Will live.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
WORLDS MARKET
OULlEST MARKET SENDS
STEEL DOWN TO 72

New York. Dec. l3.-Pricc changes
were unimportant and business in
light volume at the opening Of today's
stock market The smGgiSbness of
the market was relieved by a brief
selling movement which forced United
States Steel down to Il and also 9TH
er leaders a good fraction below yes
teTdays closing
New York Central gave way l IL.
a majority of Issues sold under yes
terday's low prices, with some recov-
cry before noon.
The session as a whole was the dull
est In some time and many Of the
semi-actiye issues had not been quot
ed up 10 noon Out of total of 116,-
600 shares which changed hands In
the first hour $4,000 consisted Of
United States Steel. Reading and I'm
lon Pacific in the order named.
Reports OF another copper curtall-
mcnt agreement were without effect
on these issues.
Bonds steady
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
SNA[[P P()X
IN OREGON
Four Deaths in One
Family From the
Disease

Silverton. Ore. Dec l3.-Chrlstian
Herr of Button. Ohio. who was visit
Ing a son in this place. and three
members of his family are dead Of
smallpox. the life of his infant grand
child hangs in the balance. and a
trained nurse Is ill with the disease.
Herr and his wife were exposed
to infection about Oct Is in Mex
leo Mrs Herr was taken i'll hero
Thanksgiving day but recovered with
in a fortnight. On Dec. > the other
members of the household were seized
with the disease In its worst form. on
Dec. Herr died. the next day his son,
two days later his daughter. and on
the l1th Mrs. Simeon Herr
Mrs Christian Herr. who recovered,
was yaccinated SO years ago None
Of the others had ever been Vacci-
mated
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13

Chicago. Dec, 13-Thc authorities
Of Cincinnati, St Louis and Louisville
were today asked to cooperate with
the Chicago police IN a search for
Matthias Emil, a Mexican cornet play
CT, whom the police think may have
knowledge of the murder of Nathan
Il. Hyde. &c years old
The victim of the crime was beaten
to death with a crowbar In hts room
Ing house last night. apparently while
writing n letter at the dictatlon Of tho
slayer According to the police. the
motive was robbery.
The Mexican, who had n room at
the place. was said by other dodgers to
have been seen pacing the hall outside
Hydc's room shortly before the dis
coNery of the body, Emil. looked for
later, could not be found Hyde was
at one time United States commits
sioner for the Second district of Mich
igau
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
ARE SCARCE
AT $1,000 A YEAR

Washington, Dec Neterinar-
ians. willing to work for $1,000 year
are too scarce for the war department
to find them and Secretary Dlckin-
son has asked the house To repeal the
law which limits the pay of such mon
for the cavalry and artillery arms of
the service.
The department points out that in
the Philippine government $1,000 Is
allowed veterinarians with possibili-
ties of promotion. and that the bureau
OF animal industry In the United
States allows $l,i00 With promotions
Repeal would put veterinarians under
a general maximum of $500 except
on the secretnry's approval,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
THE GRIM HUMOR
OF MARK TWAIN

Placerville, Cal. Dec. l3.-FranE
Carpenter. 7G years old. who has drIy-
en- a stage in every state ard terri.
tory west OF the Missouri since his
arrival In old Hangtown with an OK
team in 1858. and who was a pony
express rider for IS months, related
yesterday a story of Mark Twalns
early days that shows a grim sense
OF humor.
Carpenter said that Clemens had
just arrived In Virginia City and was
working as n reporter on the Virginia
Enterprise He and Carpenter were
standing on the street talking when
they saw a fight half a block away
Guns went into action and one man
dropped to the sidewalk. Mark Twain
said:
'Ill bet you $40 he's dead. or I'll
bet you $40 he's not
1t turned out that the man was
dead
At that time. said Carpenter.
Mark Twain little dreamed that he
would ever dine with kings"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
CENTERFIELO BEET CROP.
Record Made of Nearly Forty Cars
Shipped to the lehi Factory.

Centerheld, Dec. 13.-The sugar
beet crop has proved better than was
anticipated. nearly 40 cars having
becn shipped to the Lchi factory from
the new switch
This industry has afforded employ
ment to , number OF foreigners In ad-
dItion to available help at home. Thus
Ccnterfeld can boast of an industry
that If properly handled VIII be Of
great benefit TO the community. This
year It has been the central place for
the handling of lucern seed. several
thousanad dollars having been left
with the farmers for their seed There
are only about 100 failies In this
community. but they arc all indepen'
dent and living on farms well stock
cd
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
HEAVY DEMAND FOR
TYPEWRITER IN RUSSIA

Washington. Dec 13-Thcre is an
increasing demand for typewriting
machines in Russia. according to Con
sui General John W SnCdCraSs of
Moscow II Is expected that there will
he an importation of over 10000 ma
chimes into Russia this year OF which
IS per cent will be of American manu-
factuTe. but Germany Will be given
credit for the largest proportion
thereof on account oil re-shlpment at
Hamburg and Bremen
AS an Illustration OF the increasing
demand for typewrltIng machines In
Russia it NAV be said that the total
$1l7,933, while the imports for the
first six months of 1910 amounted to
S3229e5 According TO the latest sta
tistlcs G90Sl. the imports of these
machines from several countries wero
rs follows:
From Germany. s2O6.4l7; the Unit.
ed States. s9S,772; Great Britain,
S11. .345.
Imports from all other countries
amounted only to s7,722. making n to-
tai of SS19,250. Thus it Will be seen
that the imports for the first six
months of 1910 exceeded those of tho
entire year 1908,
There are now twenty machines OF
Americnn-make on the Russian mar
ket. Ten Of these are sold for S1s2
each. while one machine leads these
In price, selling at S147. Two others
sell for $40 each. The price of the
others Is not obtalnable A rebuilt
typewriter selling at retail for 500 or
$50 It Is thought, would prove q good
seller,
The Germans are now preparing to
introduce typewriter that can .
bought T. o. b, Germany for Sl5,5b.
and which will be retailed in Russia
az SIG.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
Chicago Livestock. L

Chicago. Dec -CatJle-Reccipts
estimated at 1900; market 25c low.
u than last week close Beeyes,
30a71 Texas steers 290a5 10, /,
y Scstern steers 390a59O, stockers and
feeders, 335a5 so. COWS ard heifers
2.25a5.90; calves 700a9O0
Hogs-Rcceipts estimated at 3S,-
coo, market generally zoe lower than
yesterdays close. Light 74Oa7.75.
mixed 1.40a7,S0, heavy 7.4Oa7. .55. /.
rough 7 40a7 So; good to choice heavy.
7.55a775; rigs GSoa7G5; bulk or
sales 7.60a775
Sheep-ReceIpts estimated at 3O.-
G0G; market 10c ana l5c lower Nat,
i've 2 2i0a4.25; western 2.50a4 30, year
lings, 44Oa5.75. lambs. native. ASA
$50; western 4.75a6i0
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
DIR. VINCENT HEAD OF
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Minneapolis. Dec, lS.-Dr George
Edgar Vincent. dean Of the faculty of
arts, literature and science in the
University of Chicago. has been chos-
en- by the regents to succeed DR.. Cy-
rus Northrop as president OF the uni
verslty OF Minnesota. and has accept
ed the office Formal announcement
OF his selection was made today
DR.. Northrop resigned two years ago
but the regents prevailed on him to
retain the chair of president until they
could find a successor.
The choice of DIR Vincent is said
to meet with Dr. Northrop's hearty
approval.
The new president is son of Bish.
op Heyl Vincent, the founder of the
Chautauqua institution He Is i6 years
OF age and has been engaged in edu-
cational work for 20 years,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
SHEEP DOGS NAY
HAVE TAPEW0R N

Washington, Dec. 13.-Collies, shcp-
herd. or sheep dogs hereafter enter
ing the United States or territories
thereof from any foreign country. viii
be subjected 10 quarantine for a per.
iod not to exceed two weeks. or until
II can be determined whether such
dogs are infected with tapeworm II
is so ordered by the department of
agriculture.
This precaution was found neces-
sary since 1t had been determined by
the department that such dogs are
subject 10 tapeworm causing staGgers
In sheep.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
BUCKET SHOPPING is
a CRIME IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Dec l3.-S.X months
in jail OF fine of $500 is the penalty
passed by a new ordinance for any
one who operates n bucket shop or
patronlzcs one In Los Angeles county
The penalty also extends 10 any per
son who rents offices for bucket shop
purposes.
Bucket shopping" is defined in the
ordinance as dealing in stocks or
commodities without any actual pur-
chase or sale and without any inten-
ton of delivering such stocks or com
moJitles."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
DISAPPOINTED BY
The CHIEF JUSTICE

Washington. Dec 13.-The dIsap-
polntment OF gathering that crowd
ed the senate chamber TO Its capac-
ity when Justice White did not take
the oath of office today as chief JUS
tIce OF the United States supreme
court was evident. For one thing, the
chief justice was late. The court, led
by Presiding Justice Harlan. had TAX
en- It's place on the bench before JUS
tice White arrived at the capitol,
Ii Is supposed Justice White did
not intend to take the oath today. and
that 81 was his intention to pay JUS
tice Harlan. senior member of the
court, a delicate compliment by per-
mittlng him to preside over the court,
possibly until after the holiday re-
cess, which will end Jan. 3.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
Chicago Close.

Chicago, Dec -Wheat-Dec. 81
IA May 95 l-2a5-S, July 9S.
Corn-Dec. i5. May, AZ. July. AZ
5-Sa3-4.
Oats-Dcc. 81 3,Sal2. Nay 81 Is.
July 80 II.
Mess pork-Per Dbl. Jan, 1887 IL;
Nay 1887 l-2a9O.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. Jan. 1O.15; May
G92 IL
Short RIbs-Per 100 lbs, Jan. 9.S1
IL; May 955.
Barley-Casn. 60aS8
Timothy Cash, S.O0a975; March
1925
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
IDAHO WOOL IS
SOLD AT Is CENTS

Boston, Dec. 13.-Local wool mer"
chants say that seasonablc dullness
Is more marked than for several
years
The volume OF sales is exceedingly
small. although prices hold firm. Tho
principal business is in territories
secured woods.
French worsted spinners are the
heaviest buyers. a quantity of Idaho
in original bags has changed hands
at is. while ordinary fine and fine
medium sell at SO TO 81 cents clean
Small lots of Ohio ii blood have
sold at q. but the demand is not ex-
tensiye.
Pulled wool is dull. but some In
terest Is shown in the foreign prod
uct
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13

Will be taken proposes that tho dif.
feronces between the strikers and en-
ployers be submitted to a board OF
arbitration and that the decision will
be binding upon both parties.
II was tho expressed opinion of the
garment workers officials that tho
garment workers will accept. although
strong opposition is expected
The ballots have been printed in
the nine languages of the strikers,
and tho vote VIII be taken by nation
alities
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
GARAGE FOR GOVERNOR.

Albany. n. Y. Dec. 13.-Thc state
of New York Will begin this week the
erection. under rush orders, Of gar.
age on the ground In the rear of the
executive mansion here.
Goyernor-elect John A. Dix intends
10 use an automobile instead OF the
family carriage which has been tho
property of governors for many years.
The garage will house thrce ma
chimes.