davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05
Get First Choice.

Great Shoe Clearance Sale now
going on. Come early and get first
choice of the great bargains.
DAN COHEN.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
SALl LAAE AND
STATE new
UTAH TO HAVE BIG
DRY FARM EXHIBIT.

SPOKANE, WASH, Aug 2S.-Rec-
ogniznC the Importance OF the Dry
Farming Congress and International
Exposition, the United States govern
ment has decided 10 make a large dis
play of the products or its experiment
stations and demonstration farms in
Spokane the week OF October 5. The
exhibit will be the most comprehen-
siye of its kind ever displayed at a
world exposition.
Professor G.. II. Powell. chief OF the
bureau of plant industry Of the de.
partment of agriculture. has appoint
cd Professor r. l.. Adams of the sta
tIon at Phllbrook. Mont, to take charge
of collecting and installing the gov
ernments exhibit, which will occupy
a space of 90 lineal feet In the expo
sltion tent at the fair grounds
Professor Adams announces that the
display will consist mainly OF grains,
plants and root crops, grown at the
experiment stations and demonstra-
tlon farms at Belle Fourche, S. D.,
Philbrook. Akron. Colo. Caldwell. Ida
no, Nephl. Utah. Morrow. Ore. New
castle, Wyo., Mitchell Neb., De,hort,
Tex. and Dickinson. n d.
professor Adams promises an OK
hibit that Will arouse the enthusiasm
OF the most skeptlcal' said Martin ].
Vessels, superintendent of exhibits,
and the result will be that greater
acreage in the scmi.arid states will be
devoted to dry farming In the future.
The government will show conclusive
proof OF the value or this modern
method OF tillnge with It's display
we have received exhibits from
various parts Of the northwestern and
Pacific states, and there is every rca-
son 70 believe that tho exposition VIII
be the largest and most comprehen.
sive Of any that has yet been organ
lied on the American continent"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
SECURING CITY FOR
JAPANESE SLAYER
K. Nogahana, Who Shot Countrymsn,
ls eludine the police.

Salt Lake. Aug 29-The photograph
of K Nogahana, a satchel containing
a number of letters addressed 10 him,
and other papers, and the, revolver
with which he shot X Oimoto early
Sunday morning we're discovered by
Acting Duty Sergeant Tom Simpson.
Sunday Chief OF Police Barlow VIII
have number of circulars printed
containing a likeness OF NogahaGn,
which will be sent broadcast y. Ash
odo and T. Naito. the two Japanese
who arrived in this city from Bingham
Canyon Saturday, in company with
Nogahana. were arrested by Acting
Duty Sergeant Simpson and put
through an examination regarding
their knowledge OF Nogehana and
his habits. Both were released later
Although the country was secured for
NoGahana. no trace Of him has been
discovered by the police.
After securing the photograph,
which contained likenesses of a num-
ber OF Japanese, Acting Duty Sergeant
Simpson showed the photograph TO a
number Of Japanese. An pointed out
one likeness as that of Nogahana, and
each Japanese said that Nogahana
was the man who had done the shoot
ing.
Fred Deallmore Of 221 East Eighth
South street told tho police that he
had seen Nogahena run west on North
Temple street Immediately after the
shooting and had seen him empty his
revolver. When the locality was
searched. the revolver, q weapon OF
cheap make and IS callbre, was found
where It had evidently been thrown.
The empty shells also were found.
Okimoto was shot through the right
arm; the bone OF his right leg was
shattered above the knee: one of the
bullets had crippled the fingers of his
left hand and one bullet had passed
into the left side, through the liver.
and had lodged inside the body He
was reported as resting easy at st
Marks hospital Sunday night. though
gradually growing weaker The physi-
clans In attendance hold out little
hope for his recovery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
VAN HERBERT MAY
FACE SECOND Term

To serve sixty days in the county
jail would be enough TO dlshearten
any man, honest or dishonest, but on
serving this term, IL surely must be
provoking to face the prospect of i'm
mediately commencing a second term
iu jail. and that for the offence for
which he had just been punished
This is the peculiar position in
which Charles Van Herbert, who
did" GO days for the embezzlement
Of a diamond ring from a. X. Wooley
of this city. The latter recovered his
sparkler after some delay, over a
law suit, from c. II Smith, a pawn.
broker, to whom Van Herbert had
pawned IT,
Smith, of course loses the amount
he loaned on the ring, and has sworn
10 the charge of obtaining money un-
der false pretenses against Van Her
bert, and the motion of the latter's
counsel to dismiss the charge on the
ground that the defendant has already
served a term for the oftense. Is un-
der advisement by the court
Van Herbert has served term. but
this was in punishment for embezzl-
INC the ring. He did obtain money
on property that was not legally his
and IL the court decides that this is
false pretenses" then IL Is likely that
the prisoner will start all over again
to expiate his crime
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
RANDOM
REFERENCES

We sell the Hats OF such noted
makers as Dunlap, Hawes and Stet-
son There are no better hats. FRED
M. NYE co. =
Call Allen. pnone, s2. for carriage,
for funerals and operas Private calls
Z speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 4l2 25th
Get your Union Paclnc and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the Office In The
opera House Block. Don't force your
self to stand In line a. tho Depot =
DR.. A. w, Heitler, the young dentist
who underwent an operation at the
Ogden General Hospital for nppendi-
eltls three weeks ago. Is at his home.
and is reported TO be convalescing
rapidly
For sale-Old mats. Good to put
pndcr carpets. Inquire Standard Office
wANTED-Clean whlto rags at the
Standard
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. =
IT is worth while to call IS and get
our rates on storage coal. Shurtlih &
Co. phones IS
Continued on Page Seven)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
First Of the Season,

Secdy Visitor-Do you have many
wrecks about here, ooatman2
Boatman-Not very many, sir.
You're the first I've seen this season.
-EXchange
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
BIG WATER MAIN
is NOW PROPOSED.
City Engineer McGonaelc to Present
Estimates to City Council.

Salt Lake. Aug. Getty Engineer
George F. McGonagle tonight will
present plans. with an estimate of
cost. TO the city council for the build
ing of an eighteen-inch water main
from a point one and one-half miles
above the present highline intake to
Thirteenth avenue and street
While this main is intended to
feed the northeast bench, IL will ma
terially help the situation all over
the city Vhe present twelve-inch
main. which feeds this section of the
city. will be utilized then to supply
Capitol hill and adjacent territory,
and as the system is an intercom,
munIcating one the new line will
materially increase the water supply
throughout the rest OF the city
By reason of the increase in
height of the source of the supply
the new main will enter the city at
Thirteenth avenue and street with
a pressure OF eighty pounds The
pressure of the present twelye-inch
main Is only eight pounds. In addl-
ton to supplying thar part of the
city east of State street, il that thor
ouehfare extended TO the city limits
on the north. and north OF Brigham
street, the new line may he used In
cases of emergency TO help furnish
the CITY with water three or four
blocks south of Brigham street This
will relieve the Emigration and Par
ley's canyon lines to a great extent.
VIII Cost S13S.o0o.
The length of the new line, which
Will be of cast iron, will he approx
nately 10000 feet OF close to four
miles. The cost will be In the neigh
borhood of s135.000, and will be paid
out Of the water bond fund Inasmuch
as there Is approximately $3.50. 600 in
this fund there will be plenty to
build the line. with some to spare.
Recently SCI. 900 WAS appropriated out
of this fund for water mains under
The head OF emergency work, but
only about $4,000 was used. leaving
s50 900 to be returned TO the fund.
When the Ncouncil receives the city
engineers estimate of cost and plans
tonight Mr.. Mulvey. chairman Of the
waterworks committee, will move that
the board Of public worries be in
s,ructed To call for bids. The inten-
ton Is TO award the contract and
gel all the pipe and fittings on the
ground this fall and start work not
later than March l5' The line should
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
WORLDS RECORD
broken IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-World's rec
ords were broken here today before
a crowd of 5000 spectators who at
tended the second annual track and
field meet of the Chicago Irish-Amerl-
can Athletic club, In which the Chi
oago Athletic association won the sill
Yer trophy for first place with ll6
points.
Matt McGrath. of the New York
Athletic club, set a now mark for the
56-pound weight throw for height,
tossing the weight Is feet 1-3 inches
beating the old worlds record held by
Mitchell of New York Irish-American
Athletic club.
Martin Sheridan. of tho New York
Irish Americans. fell two feet short
of his own record in tho discus throw.
making, only 1i0 feet ID inches. In
the 56-pound weight throw in the
seven foot circle a special card for
Martin Sheridan, John Flanagan, tho
New York policeman athlete and Matt
McGrath. Flanagan made 80 feet 7
inches, beating his own record of rs
feet inches. The event does not
constitute a record being merely an
exhibition throw.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
GYPSIES ROB A
FORMER OGDENITE

A former resident OF Salt Lake.
Paul r. Ruder. has just completed 4
very remarkable trip with a motor
cycle. he recently having completed
run of $500 miles through the inter
mountain country. going as far north
as British Columbia.
Mr. Ruder machine is OF the dou'
BILE cyylinder type, and some OF tho
runs of this reinforced cycle were
close To the record-290 miles having
been covered in the best days iun-
this, Notwithstanding the drivers
$50 mounds of avourdupois and a bag
gage bundle weighing $50 pounds.
The cost OF the gasoline and oil
for this long trip was but 5000, or
ene-half cent per mile.
Mr. Ruder tells many interesting
experiences which occurred on the
trip. the most touching" one of
which was a hold-up and robbery by
a rowing band of gypsies while the
motorcyclst was endeavorinG to run
his machine through a stretch of sand
on the side OF mountain north OF
Billings, Mont.
From his vase experience With the
cycle on long cross country runs MI
Rueber has learned that the belt is
much preferable To the chain gear,
and advises brother cycle fans to Tor
sake tho chain. He declares that the
belt helps the driver greatly In sano
piles and rough travel. The belt VIII
slip, of course. but tho motor 10 nj
ways kept In action
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
THREE NEW
BIKE RECORDS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug rs
At n bicycle riders benefit meeting
tonight three worlds bicycle records
we're broken. f. A Pyc, of Australia
rode three miles unpaced in 6:09 l-5,
brealdng w. +. Samuelsons record OF
6;lS made July 8, 1909 Ray F. Duer of
Los Angeles rode two thirds OF a mile
against time, motor paced in So sec.
onds. breaking worlds record OF SIS
80 held by w w. Hamilton made
March ?, 1906. S. II. Wilcox of Salt
Lake rode quarter mile motor paced
trial against Major Taylors world
record Of 20 seconds made November
3, 1899 at Chicago Wilcox made the
distance In 10 seconds.
Half mile match race-Jackie Clarke
first Major Taylor second; Ivcr Law
son third. Gorden Walker fourth.
Time l,01
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

De got ready in time TO obviote the
uSual summer water shortage.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
md. 'Phone, two rings No Sc
Boil Phone ..sss..,. No. 322
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. 'Phone. one ring No. 56
Bell Phone, one ring. Mo. Sc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
WOMAN HELD UP HER
DIVORCED HUSBAND.

salem, Ore. Aug ga deputy
sheriff left here last night 10 arrest
MIS-. Clara Il Kinsey on a charge OF
holding up her divorced husband at
the point OF n revolver and kidnap-
ing their 16-months-old baby The
husband, Charles T. Kinscy, mer-
chant OF Mills City, sworc out the
warrant for the arrest
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
FOR The
PARDON OF WALSH

Chicago Aug pa petition for the
nardon of John r. Walsh. the Chicago
banker serving term in Fort Lea
yenworth prison for misapplying the
funds of the Chicago National bank,
will be presented to President Taft
on September 1, according to George
+ buckingham. an attorney who Is
preparing the document
According to Buckingham, Presi
dent Tnft hos announced that he will
not grant a pardon except on petition
OF the majority OF those who lost by
thc Walsh failures In view OF this
fact. an active campaign has been
carried on among the former deposi.
tors and stockholders in the Walsh in
stitutionS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

Continued on Page seven)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
UNITED PRESS EnAsnD w1Hn.I

Washington, May 1S.-The reslg-
nation of Rear-Admiral Eustace B.
Rogers, as paymaster-general OF the
navy. which Secretary of the Navy
Meyer dropped like bomb in the
ranks of the stan that is opposing
Meyers reorganization plans. is OK
pected today to have its aftermath
in congress.
A majority of the members of the
house naval committee have been in
sympathy with the staff point of
view as opposed to that of the line
officers and It is quite likely that
they will want to know just why the
paymaster- general has decided to re-
sign.
In spite of the assertion that rea-
sons for the ousting Of Admiral Rog-
ers did not ante-date March 2, there
is general inclination to believe
that his opposition to the Meyer re-
Organization plan may have inhu-
enced his action.
Secretary Meyer insists that the
admirals removal was due to his re-
fusal to obey the secretary's order to
bring the naval supply fund within
the legal limit and to the paymas-
ter's alleged inefficiency in maintain
ing an adequate accounting system
for bureaus. f,
Before the illegality of the supply
fund was discovered. say those
versed in naval AFFAIRS. it was inti-
mated that Rogers would have to go
Rear-Admiral Capps was known to
be under the ban because OF his op-
position to the Meyer plan but he
did not carry on the fight with such
persisteney as Rogers.
Whatver the ultimate result OF
Rogers removal from ONCE the inn
mediate result, it is predicted. will
be a renewed and vigorous fight be-
tween the line and the stan.
Naval officers are anxiously
watching developments and many
expect TO receive orders for sea
duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIFE. !

Washington, May 18.-The pre-
diction that George w. Perkins, of
the ]. P. Morgan Company, would
be called as a witness was feature
of the Balilnger investigation today.
Letters marked personal and
confidential" on record before the
committee, show that Ballinger,
soon after he became secretary of
the interior department, was in COM
munication with Perkins concerning
the plans Perkins and Reginald II.
Thompson, city engineer of Seattle,
had made for trip to Alaska last
summer.
That Thomson will also be called
to the stand is considered probable.
The correspondence which was
brought out by Frederick M. Kerby
former stenographer for the interior
department, shows that Ballinger
wrote a personal letter to Thomson
May 8, 1909, telling of a visit of the
secretary 10 PERKINS,.
''I was a geust of ePrkins at Yon
kers, last Sunday" Ballinger wrote.
Perkins is the head of the Morgan
company.
Perkins told me he had arranged
for special boat to take himself
and his party, including his family
to Alaska. TO investigate the feast
bility of exploiting Alaska in rail
road construction and other lines in
which he is deeply interested. He
will sail from Seattle about the mid.
die of July.
Perkins is insistent that l recon.
mend an engineer TO accompany him
who is connected in no way with any
Alaskan interests, railroad or other
private concern which might inhu
ence his jurgment. I could think OF
no one so well equipped as you and
as the trip is one of Importance
great pleasure and profit, it occurred
TO me, you might enjoy this form OF
vacation. 1 hope you will not un-
derstand by this suggestion that j
have in any sense abandoned hope
about securing your services in the
matter about which we conferred a;
Seattle / anticipate that not later
than September / will be able for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
First Meteorite Arrives.

Topeka, Kan, May 1S.-A small
meteorite fell through. the roof OF
the Shawnee building at 10 o'clock
this morning The aerial proieotile
struck within a few feet OF the desk
of ]. w. Going. manager OF the
Shawnee Fire Insurance company.
The fall Of the meteorite caused
panic among the four or Ave
clerks in the office The stone was
so hot that It could not be handled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
MEDFORD
LADIES AS
EDITORS
GET OUT SPLENDID EDITION OF
MEDFORD NIAIL-TRIBUNE AND
GIVE ROGUE RIVER AND MED.
FORD GREAT BOOST.

The horse editor of The Journal
takes off his hat to the ladies of Med
ford, who, all by their own sweet
selves, got out the Sunday edition OF
the Medford Mail-Tribune on the
18th. On that day Mr.. Putnam
turned the plant and mechanical
corce over to the ladies to work their
own sweet Wills upon them, and, with
sapiency that is creditable to the
profession, hied himself to the cool
banks OF a mountain stream, where
nothing more babbling than the care
free waters of the limpid brook could
disturb his peace.
The ladies rose to the occasion
too, and they covered the news field
thoroughly True. the news items
had rather an editorial twang, but
they were wen written and had q
suggestion of yiolets and "oh,
dearsl" rather than OF cob pipes, and
who the -- is holding this paper
back" but as an innovation the horse
editor pronounces it a decided sue.
cess.
The range of subjects was wide
reaching from "suffragettes" Higher
Ideals" ARTS and Crafts" and kin
dred topics, to bad Smells" and "A
Dead Cow"
The editorial work was fine, the
social page a model for us old hes, y
-well-The Journal ad man TOOK
one look at the adertising and went
limp at his desk.
There were some mistakes, Of
course. and the horse editor is glad
of 1t, for every woman who worked
on the paper will feel sympathy In.
stead of contempt for the average
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
Comet Crosses Sun Today;
First Contact Being at 7::39
and in Center at 500,
and EmergeS 8::38.
ITS TAIL IS SHRINKING
Earth Enters Tail at O'Clock and
Completes Trip at IL, Being i'm
Round Numbers Six Hours on the
Trip-Owing to the Moon Being
Nearly Full the Faint Glow Given
by the Tail VIII Not Be Visible.

Berkeley, Calf, May 1S.-Hal.
ley's comet will begin it's transit
across the face of the sun at 7:S9:1O
tonight, Pacific standard time This
is the latest and most authentic
computation, and was made by Prof
A. o. Leuschner, astronomer at the
University of California, at the re-
quest of the Astronomical and Astro.
physical Society of Washington, D.
c.
Because observatories located
fartherest west are nearest the COM
ct and the sun at the latest moment
that the comet was visible in Amer
lea, the photographs and observe
tions taken along the Pacific coast
are regarded by scientists as the
most accurate data for final compu-
tations of the comets passage. For
this reason, Prof. Leuschner was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Bluefelds, Nicaragua, May 1S.-
Three American gunboats are lying
within wireless call of Bluefields to-
day, waiting a message that may
come to them at any moment to rush
to the Nicaraguan city and prevent it's
pillage by the forces of President
Madriz. The situation here is crit
ical today. With fighting going on
at Rama, and with the port block
AIDED by the Madriz gunboat Venus,
it is believed that the final chapter
Of the Nicaraguan revolution will
soon be written.
Couriers who have reached here
from Rama report that the loss in
the fighting yesterday was very heavy
Skirmishing is still in progress and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
BALLINGER
CASE GETS
STEAM UP
Ballinger'S Letters Show He
Was Deeply Interested in
Getting an Engineer to AC-
Company Morgan'S Man.
ager to Alaska.
ASKS FOR A BLIND" LETTER

Reignald Thompson, the Engineer
Selected, Writes That Mayor Got
Wonderfully Curious, But Ex-
pressed Willingness to Help Bal
linger-Thomson Wants to Fool
the Mayor Into the Belief He Is
Going ON Vacation Trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

it is believed that Madriz's army will
advance on the Estrada for a general
attack before nightfall. Should they
be victorious they would have clear
road to Bluefields, and the city's last
defense would have been crushed.
The Venus has today established a
complete blockade of the harbor. The
Venus fired several shots at the Es-
trada custom house, which is three
miles from Bluefields. AS yet no
damage is reported from the gunboat
shots.
Residents of Bluefields are in a
state of panic today. They fear the
city will be sacked and pillaged by the
Madriz troops.
The American consul here has
= ed Madricz against allowing his
O to enter Bluefelds, but the
ia - at the German consul recently
cal - Nn Madriz, virtually recogniz-
ing 8 government, has caused the
NicaI 3. IN president to take the
stand " he has right to send an
army Bluefields if he so desires.
The III States government once
before f, lie him to enter the city
Amerit -esidents have asked for
protection, and it is believed that if
Madriz's troops endeavor to enter the
city the three waiting gunboats will
be rushed to the scene. Should the
Venus fire on the gunboats when
they attempt to enter the harbor in
ternational complications may follow
Should it be necessary to call the
gunboats to protect property interests
in Bluefields, it is believed here that
the United States would intervene to
put an end to the revolution. 1t is
believed here that the state depart
ment at Washington has already con-
sidered this question, and that it may
be waiting only for some plausible
reason to act.