davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-01-08
OufloDk Dee Is.

DHtI1DF. /cC ~.
Unless the etlijavits published in The
New York Times last week ere to be thrown
cut Of the court OF public opinion because
they show di7honoraDle and mlprjncpIed
action on the port of the two men
who made them, they domoud tr.,u DIR.
Cook and his friends instant rorumtiou.
The pablo interest ia tho question and the
honor due to The first discoverar Of the Pole.
whoever he may be, are such important con-
s1derutions that sooner or later there mus.
be an authoritative verdict, not only on tho
records presented by DR.. Cook to he Uni
versi.y of Copenhagen, but on all tho qles-
lions winch have been raised. 4. thi, writ
ing Dr.. Cooks whereabouts are not positive
~ known, and be has made no reply. IL
may fairly be asked whether the affidavit,
IL The Times do not present n basis upon
which Dr.. Cook can and should call tie
makers 10 account IN open court Such
a proceeding would give both parties to
the controversy an opportunity to be heard
under oath. IL Substance, the story tod
by Captain Loose and George II. Dunh!o
is that the former, who claims to be a
skilled navigator and calculator Of obser-
, 1910-01-08
lyrtcutuual Reporsey, II Dee. I9o9.

In every department there is preparation
for the coming reaonS season. The recent
heavy rains viii. Of course, retorl the ripan-
ing process to some extern. Bat as q good
crop is generally expected, there cannot be
yer, great delay III beginning, lest at the
other end the renping Of canes is thrust for
ward into the wet months OF the middle Of
1910. The accounts of the European beet
crop, along with the short supply in the
hands Of Spectators, give reason to hope
for fail pieces lor produce next year. The
, 1910-01-08

My AIoeItS marriage mas oeen re8uia-
r'ze4 a8aInS' any con'tluflonal detect by
'o1uonaI'oh thfoo9n long @cqoles"nce'
ana IL Is now lhcohtes'aole lie Publlca-
ton yesterday IS ~a''rlouted 10 clerical
!n1Qen"e designed TO dtScIPIlne the hIn9'
independence
A fafS telegram says VI oIe 'enceau VIII
make a to"f Oh 9ooVn America !" Tue spring
"ecL'fl4S nl.h9eIt Il oocItl,S .
Inc hU7Sl"n Pore'6n once ms received
d memorandum from 'Ie oni'e" oI"'eS'
ProPoSi'a '"'' ,"7 1i"L'il"ii = l'',l""SS
snoud' oe hGu'I'l ~To ~ '"e!I Sale 20 CH'h"
anu nn"noe" = - "'e :" : : "oi0T1e'
@nu IH'i''H9 NISSAN P'l' i0'p"'ioH. -
haI""9S "'q'"'" " - - "u''lilS'eie"
Sole'y "Pou '"' y ~ 'ine9 > - PoMe'a
@99iall"H "'!Do''''i3' N'' leH'i" ""0
oeI4l9 isP|['E r.. ca, oz 4.uua 4
vv it'l.A"N y D' |
w H!Io . sL9"" 1''.."9"9 'IAf't''n,s9
leIlIHc onS"olV p'""'i", 0 pot'N i" Z
hsherlnen are mss n9 SINCE tuesday ana
lne worst IS .9"re'. 0'03unet7 are securing
Ihe 'o'7' "nl'' zero "T'Cn9i'
OVVl"" "'lIE o.L' loP9i'I', - , 'm0
DQLr'Iiou = 0'itT''"S : - : 'I'.''o0'
"AHp8'o" '""l - y n'9
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
ARE
in CONVENTION
Alex Brewer and Sam Browning
Party Enthusiasts Think There Chance Wn-Conven
tion Called to Order at p m

Jacob Parker, Ogden, commissioner
for four-year term
j. b Trimble Wilson, assessor
w II. Anderson and w. II. Stalker,
Ogden, for sheriff
Miss Matilda Peterson, Ogden, re-
cordcr
j. D. Skeen, Ogden. attorney.
Frank Quaylc Cannon. Walter n
Farr and Joel j. Harris for treasurer.
Washington Jenkins and Samuel
Kershaw, Ogden. surveyor.
H c. Civilian and j. NJ. Bailey,
Ogden, clerk.
The convention was called TO order
by acting chairman OF the central
committee. S S. Smith, at 2:15. Mr.
Smith stated that the central com.
mittee had selected j. A. Boyd of Og
den TO act as temporary chairman of
the convention and o. a Kennedy
secretary
The following committees were ap.
pointed by the chair;
Credentials-Asael Farr, Adam Pet.
erson and j. NJ Folkman.
Order Of Business and Permanent
Organization-W. W Browning. H.
RelnaD and John Seaman.
Platform and Resoutions-Vale
tine Gideon. A, E. Pratt and James
K. Beus
The convention then took recess.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

water from the Utah Light & Rail
way company's big pipe line, the wa
ter being conveyed from far up the
canyon
Mr.. Thomas was asked ii the larg-
or tonnage of natural ice was for the
purpose of dlsplacing the artificial pro-
duct. and he said
No. we have a contract with the
Becker Brewing & Mating company
and that company viii continue TO
supply lis with ice for the houses and
for other than storage purposes
There has been report circulated
to the effect that the artificial plant
was unable TO meet the demands OF
the market, but G.. l.. Becker OF the
brewery company says that at no
time has his ice plant been worked to
Its capacity, and that, for only three
months In the year. is the demand
within five tons per day OF what his
company can produce Should the
consumption of artificial ice increase.
at comparatively small outlay the
brewery ice plant can be doubled in
productivity. and this will be done
whenever the demand warrants.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

This is Democratic day In the city,
the Democratic county convention be-
ing in session at the court house The
purpose OF the convention is to nom
mate candidates for the various coun-
" offices. The convention, which
met at 3 p. IN, is made up OF III
delegates
1t is by no means a convention de-
void OF political enthusiasm and fond
hopes, because many OF the delegates
feel that this Is a Democratic year.
They say that the friction and strife
in the Republican ranks, and the SpiT-
II of reform that is manifested in the
Republican party. presages victory for
the untcrrificd
Quite a number OF names have been
suggested for the different places but
1t cannot be definitely stated who Will
be placed on the ticket. The ones
spoken of for nominations are:
Alex Brewer and Sam Browning. of
ogden, for the state senate.
Donald %. Mckay. Huntsville. Hy-
rum Belnap, Ogden, Arthur Pratt, Og.
den; George Allen and Ernest SDcn-
Ger, Ogden, for the lower house of
the state Legislature
Levi J. Taylor. Huntsville. commits
sioner for twoyear term.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

o'clock on Saturday nights Nearly
every business house in the city has
agreed 10 that time The grocers and
butchers announce an o'clock move
ment, which is agreeable with the
union at present but there is no such
thing as 10 o'clock agreement Such
stories are detrimental TO the cause
they leave the merchants IN an I'M
settled state OF mind aud wish TO
emphatcally state that the union has
not authorized any person TO advo-
cate 10 o'clock closing hour"
"The idea of pay for overtime is
not advocated by the union and is not
likely TO be. We are not asking for
overtlme-but for shorter hours, we
are not going to conduct this cam.
paign in a manner which Will be an
tagonistic to the merchants, but shall
endeavor to work with them and try
to make the agreement one which
Will he gladly accepted by both par.
ties"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
| LORIMER
MADE A
PROMISE

CHICAGO, Sept. Representative
Henry A. Sheppard or Jerseyvillc. H.,
a Democrat, testified before the Lori
mer investigation committee today
that he was induced TO vote for SEN
ator Lorimer on a promise OF MI
Lorimer that he would do all in his
power to prevent the appointment OF
two Jerseyvllle men TO the postmas-
tership of that town Sheppard said
that he still hoped the promise would
be performed Six witnesses we're
heard by the committee of whom four
elected Senator I.orlmer
Would Not Vote for lorimer.
George Myers, the only legislator
OF the four who did not vote for Lori
mer, testified he had refused to vote
for Lorimer after being informed by
Democratic Leader Lee O'Neill
Browne that there were good state
jobs and plenty OF ready necessary
in prospect II he voted that way
What did he say to you them
He asked me the name OF a woman
with whom he had seen me" said
Sheppard
Later it developed that the young
woman was a relative Of the witness
with whom he WAS dining al the ST.
Nicholas hotel in Springfield
,lorimer Made SHEPPARD Promise.
The promise Sheppard declared was
made In person by Senator LorImer.
The witness related his experience
before the grand jury in Chicago and
said he had been threatened with In
dictment for perjury If be did not de-
clare that he received money from
Browne and Wilson
Representative Dewolf was closely
questioned concerning his investments
In real estate since the election OF
Senator l.orimer. He told OF bor-
rowing money 10 buy two farm tracts
and testified that for long time be-
fore the election of Lorlmer he had
been ready 10 vote for a Republican
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
OUN'S REVIEW.

NEW YORK, Sept SO.-R. C. Dun
& Co.'S Weekly Review oil Trade to
morrow will say
The trade recession although plain
continues irregular Actual business
for immediate needs is In most bran
ches larger but there is comparative
ly little buying for future or speculu-
tive requirements. 1t Is notable Ir
view OF all these conditions that the
building operations, although falling
behind somewhat In localities, are TAX
Ing the country over large.
Dress goods and mems wear for
immediate shipment are in better de-
manJ, while spring delivery is limit
ed. Dress ginghams and sub-count
prints OF cotton goods arc being OF
fered freely, but staple domcstics arc
very quiet. The silk trade shows de-
clded 5teadiness and better tone.
Eastern footwear manufacturers are
receiving larger orders for certain
Kinds OF goods and business again
shows Improvement this week, but
other lines are as slow as ever.
Trade in sole leather is improving,
with tannoys asking hrmer values,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
CHICAGO GETS THE
1911 CONVENTION

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 20-"Under
our lax laws, state and national, four
fifths of the resources OF the country
already have passed into the kands
of monopolists We, of the ccnserva-
ton movement are trying to save the
other fifth for the people
Heney Addresses Congress.
Francis j Heney. speaking before
the national irrigation congress here
on the last day of It's session. was
given an ovation today when he de-
Tended the purpose OF the conserva-
tlonists in these words
"Two-thirdS OF our coal lands al
ready have been given away" he con
tniued.
Any policy advocating the reten-
tion OF ineffective laws for the giving
away OF the other thirds Of our birth
right can only be considered u policy
Of foolishneSS.
Acting Late on Policies.
why were we not wise enough
to act when the populists told us these
things fifteen years ago? We waited
until Roosevelt took up the fight and
until President Taft endorsed the
conservation congress. The grant of
55,000.0O0 acres of trans-contincntal
railroads. NIr Hency declared, inyolv-
ed more land than all that has been
reclaimed by irrigation and taken up
In homeStcads.'
Federal Control Essential.
Resolutions adopted by the con
greSs declare that federal control is
essential TO equitable distribution and
utilization OF water of interstate
streams.
Creation of a special agency through
which the government shall act Is rec
ommendcd The work of the reclama-
ton service IS commended
Fowler Reelected.
Benjamin A. Fowler of Arizona was
reelected president OF tho congress.
over the recommendation of the com
mittee on permanent organization that
b. f. Twitchell Of New Mexico he
given that honor Other recommen.
dations Of the committee were follow
ed,
Other Officers Elected.
The other officers are;
First vice president, F. w Elem
ing. Kansas City.
Second vice president, l., Newman.
Montana
Third vice president, A. G. Watson.
Pueblo.
Fourth vice president, John Fair
weather. California.
Fifth vice president, B. c. Buffum.
Wyoming.
Secretary, Arthur Hooker. Spokane.
Foreign secretary, L. Mcqueen,
Gray, New Mexico.
Chicago was chosen as the meeting
place for 1911, after Los Angeles had
carried Its fight to the fooT of the con-
yention.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

sities govern taking oi crude and mn
ished products.
In the wooIen goods trade the out
look Is still not entirely clear. Raw
wool at Boston Ia relatively lower in
price than at London The leather
and shoe trades are below normal nc
tiyity as a whole
Adviccs from the west and south
west are rather better ms to this line.
but the New York building trade Is
disorSanized by a strike OF 10000
brlckluyors r.. i.u Hlil-
The coal trade has benefited by the
advance Of the season
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending Sept, %
were 2ll. against 100 last week and
l95 In the like week Of 1909
Business failures in the week in
Canada number ~. which compares
with % last week and % In the cor.
responding week OF 1909
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

had shot man and was ready &c
be placed under arrest
At the Green residence Skidmore
was found with two bullet wounds in
his abdomen Green told the officers
that Skidmore had been intimate with
Mrs. Green
Following Skidmore's confession 10
Green's charges. Green sobbed:
God bless you. and pity me.
Skidmorc was a frequent visitor
at the Green home since he arrived
here Sept %. The police say that
they have letters indicating Skidmoro
was infatuated with Mrs. Green, and
is said TO have followed her TO Los
Angeles from Battle Creek, Mich. last
January.
Skidmore leaves a widow and eight
children In Texas.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
THE MEN WHO DIED
IN THE ALAMO

In the frontIspicce of the October
Sports Afield we have rare portrait
of Dayy Crockett. the famous hunter,
which is followed by an article de-
scribinG how Crockett, Bowie, Travis
and their men all died the death of
heroes. Natures Own, capital story
of cowboy life. is followed by an eX-
ploring trip to Uudson's Bay and the
Barren Grounds Warren Smith writes
of The Big Trout OF the Jam Pool
and Frank Stick tells or the splendid
sport to be enjoyed in Northern Wis
consn. The Pony Express OF the ear
ly sixties (from st. Joseph to Sacra-
mento:) Pioneer Life in Indiana: An
October Grouse Hunt; Carrier Pig
cons in Michigan. Hunting the Wild
Pig; Some Memories of Mark Twain.
and a dozen other good articles help
To complete a most interesting issue
Your news dealer can supply you:
if not send 10 cts. TO Sports Aield,
35S Dearborn St, Chicago. Ill.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
RESERVOIR is TO
COVER NINE ACRES
j. P NELL Construction Company Building the Largest
In the State for the Ogden City Ice CompanyNatura
Plant Will Be Doubled in Capacity If Necessary m

Manager Samuel Thomas of the Oe
den City Ice company. has let the
contract to the j. p. O'Neill Construc-
ton company for the building OF a
dam, near where the Ice company
now has its ponds west of the mouth
of Ogden canyon, the dam to cover
an area of approximately nine acres
When completed the reservoir will
be part oil the largest natural ice
plant In the state.
New ice houses arc TO be built and
plans VIII be made for the cutting
and storing of 1900 tons of natural
ice each winter, or nearly double the
tonnage stored during past winters.
Mr.. Thomas says the dirt embank-
ment forming the reservoir will be
seven feet high and allow of depth
OF five feet of water.
With machinery for automatically
conveying the cakes OF Ice from the
reservoir to the ice houses. the ogden
City Ice company viii be in posi-
ton TO store ice at a minimum Of cx.
pensos.
The reservoir is to be filled with
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
PULAT|ON Of
MISSOURI STATE

WASHINGTON, Sept 30-The state
Of Missouri has a population OF 3,293,-
935, according to the enumeration of
the 18th census. statistics of wnlch
were announced by the census bureau
today.
This is an increase of 1S6.67O or g
per cent over the population In 1900.
which was S.l06 665.
Buchanan county. containing
Joseph, has 193,02O compared with
12l,S3l in 1900.
Green county. containing Spring
field, has S9,673, compared with 81
713 In 1900.
Jackson county, containing Kansas
City, 2S3,522, compared with 1878
in 1900.
Jasper county. containing Joplin,
S9.673, compared with S4.10S in 1900.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
NINE O'CLOCK
II @ u R OF
CLOSING

D. George Shorten, president of the
Retail Clerks Union, desires to cor
rect a wrong impression which is
created by the appearance of an ar
ticle in which it was stated that the
stores generally arc to close at 10
o'clock. and which also stated that
the movement to close at 10 viii meet
with no objection from the retail
clerks
THE facts are these" SAYS Mr..
Shorten. I'VE have asked the dry
goods houses and clothiers and other
merchants generally TO close at 0
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
TRAINS TO RUN ON
THE INTERURBAN
Opening Of the Electric Outskirts of Brigham Cty
Regular Service Will Be Established Within Week
School Children to Be Carried

The Ogden Rapid Transit com.
pany's interurban line north Is now
completed within one mile of the
Brigham City court house and regu-
lar service between this city and the
town of peaches will be opened with.
in a week. Service TO the outskirts
OF Brigham City Will be started Mon
day,
Manager Joseph Bailey OF the street
car company states that arrange
ments have boon made with the
school boards for the carrying OF
school children from Hot Springs TO
Willard and from Perry TO Willard.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
HAROLD GREEN
SHOOTS TEXAN

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 3O.-E-
r. Skidmore, Texan. was twice shot
and probably fatally injured today by
Harold Green at the latter's home In
this city
Green is in Jail and Skiimore at
a hospital. Skidmore said he was
called on the telephone by Mrs. Green,
whom he had known for so years.
and was asked to call upon her at
her home
He went to the Green home and
while he was chatting with Mrs
Green her husband suddenly appeared
aud began shooting
Skidmore has wife and eight chill
dren in his Texas home
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 30 =
He shot me under every justifIca-
ton" said Thomas n. Skidmore a
school teacher OF Rio Grande City.
Tex, when Howard Green mn attor-
ney. was brought to his cot ut the
receiving hospital today for idontiii-
cation.
Skidmorc died tonight
Earlier in tho day Green had iel.
cptoned police headquarters that nc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Sl0O Reward SI00.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased fo
learn that there is az least ono dreaded diseasc
chat science has been able TO cure in ali ia
stages, and that is Catarrh- Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known TO the med.
zeal fraternity. Gatarrh being a eonstitutionsI
disease requires ! constitutional Treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally. actinc
Directly upon the blood and mucous surfsccs of
tho system. thereby destroying the foundat;on
of the disease. and giving the patient ,trenotb
by building up the constitution and as,istIno
nature in doing its work. The proprieiora bsYse
so much faith IN its curative powers that AZ -
offer One Hundred Dollars for any eas, tbs, 7,
fails TO cure. Send for LIST os ser:ir-on'ris' ~
Address. i. y. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, q
tgSoid by DrucEists, 76c- -
Halls Family Pills arc the best
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
TRADE REVIEWS
@ OF The WEEK

NEW YORK, Sept SO.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say
Reports from diStributlve trade CEN
ters this week point To "A slightly in
creased demand from jobbers and re-
tallers. Collections show some better
ment and few markets not slightly
less tension In local money condi-
tions StilI buying Is classed as con.
seryative as Y whole
Industry shows few changes, Iron
and steel are quiet anu GctUal Eeces.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

High school children are 10 be car.
ried from Willard and Perry to Brig
ham. This service viii start Mon
day. By Il change OF cars at Hot
Springs, passengers will be able to
reach Brigham. Monday, from Og
den Later in the week a regular
service will be established between
this city and the peach city.
On the regular ogden Brigham City
cars the lower route between this city
and Hot Springs will be used. but
cars will also be run over the old
route every day at longer intervals
for the accommodation of the people
living nearer the loot hills.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
NOTICE

We desire to express our thanks
and appreciation to the merchants
of Ogden for their generous contri.
button 10 our Bazaar recently held,
and especially do we appreciate the
loyalty Of the members OF the Og-
den Seventh Ward and the assistance
rendered in making our undertaking
a success.
iSigned) TENTH WARD,
Bazaar Committee. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
JOS. SMITH,
W lido W IS
DEAD

Lucy w Kimball, a widow of JOS
Smith, prophet and founder OF the
Mormon church, died in Salt Lake
today, aged SO years. from a stroke Of
paralysis
After the death of the prophet she
married Heber c. Kimball, one OF the
leaders of the church.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
SALVATION ARMY

sunday. holiness Meeting, II a. m:
j. S. meeting, 3 p. m: Praise service,
p. N.
on tnc latter very special meet
ing VIII DC held in the way of Har-
vest Homo Demonstration The hall
VIII DC tasteiully decorated with
lriits' etc, and a program will be
rendered
Come thou with us and we viii do
you sood.-A- +, Chesham, captain
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
SUGAR MFN
P PARDONED
Taft Releases -Four Con,
victed Weighers From
Prison

Washington. Oct President Taft
has pardoned Edward Boyle, John X.
Coyle Patrick j. Hennessy and Thorn
as Kchoe. four sugar weigbers who
are serving sentences for connection
with the customs frauds at New York.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO
As9ASSINATE JUDGE

Chicago, Oct. IA woman. thought
TO be demented, attempted to assas-
hinatc Judge Frank Baker. Of tho APP
pcllate court OF Cook country, on the
street hero today. The jurist escaped
unhurt The woman. Mrs. Elizabeth
Burke, aged IS, seamstresS. used a
lnlte With q, lyo.lnch blade.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
SULTAN OF SULU WILL
VISIT OGDEN SUNDAY

@ CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-Hadji
s. Mohammed. Jamalul. Kiram H.,
9 more commonly known as the {
g sultan of Sulu, will leave this {
9 city tonight for San Francisco. 6
O He is booked to sail October 3. c
O {
G c Q G g c 6 o C 0 6 G @ Q G c
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
REMOVED CHIEF
IS RE|NSTATED

SEATTLE. Sept. So.-Chief of Po-
lice Charles W. Wappeustein, who
was removed from office yesterday
by Acting Mayor Max Wardall. was
reappolned today by Mayor Hiram c.
GIL, and immediately took charge OF
the police force. Woppenstein Is sup
posed to have been in Seattle for sew
eral days waiting for Mayor Gill TO re.
turn trom Alaska.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

READ TIE CLASSIFIED PAGE
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-25
Halloween Party

St. Matthews Guild will entertain
on October 31st, at 8 p. m. at halo
ween party in the Davis building on
Central Ave. Those who participate
in this party must be masked, ghosts
will be masked in sheets and pillow
cases. The program equals any
secret order initiation as it will be
kept a secret until the night of the
occasion. A prize will be given for
the best masked costume.
Special room will be prepared for
those who come unmasked to share
the fun and nice refreshments for
10 cents. This is something you
will not forget soon.