davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
STANDARD SPECIALS

Largest pumpkin-Robert Erwin,
first prize.
Largest cucumber-Arnold Hardy
first prize.
Largest watermelon-R. n. Watts,
first prize.
Largest apple-E. Freeland. first
prize.
Largest peach-H Freeland, first
prize
largest pear-H. Freeland. first
prize.
Best display pumpKlns-Robert Er-
win, first prize.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
HORSE DEPARTMENT

Standard bred stallion, four years
and over. first prize. J. F. Everett;
second prize, C. p. Johnson; marc
three years old and over, first prize,
Rocky Mountain Stud Farm; second
prize. ]. F. Campbell
Filly two years and under three.
first prize, Peter Anderson.
ydesdale-Stalllon four years old
and over. first prize, Rocky Mountain
Stud Farm.
Stallion three years old and under
four, first prize, Rocky Mountain Stud
Farm
Stallion two years old and under
three. first prize, Rocky Mountain
Stud Farm.
Mare three years old and over, first
and second prize, Rocky Mountain
Stud Farm
Filly two years old and under three,
first and second prize, Rocky Noun.
tain Stud Farm.
Stallion with one of his get first
prize Rocky Mountain Stud Farm.
Sweepstakes. this class, Rocky
Mountain Stud Farm.
Percheron-Stalllon four years old
and over. first prize. Cocoa Horse
company, second prize, Jos. Stephen
son
Stallion three years old and under
four. first prize, F. G. Robinson, Jr..
second prize, Jesse Richard,
Stallion two years old and under
three. first prize, F, G Robinson, Jr-;
second prize. +. G Robinson, Jr
Mare three years old and over, first
prize, Job Pingree.
Stallion with one OF his get, first
prize, Cocoa Horse company.
Sweepstakes, best animal in class.
Cocoa Horse company
English Shire Class-Stallion four
years old and over. first prize, Louis
Frank.
Stallion three years old and over,
first prize, Rocky Mountain Stud
Farm.
Mare three years old and over, first
prize, Louis Frank.
Stallion with one of his get, first
prize. Louis Frank.
Sweepstakes, best animal in class.
first prize, Louis Frank
Belgians-Stallion four years and
over. first prize, Belgian Horse as
sociation.
Stallion three years and under four.
first prize. North Ogden Horse asso.
clation; second prize. Joseph Stephen.
son
Stallion with one of his get. first
prize. Belgian Horse association.
Sweepstakes, best animal In class,
first prize. North Ogdon Horse asso-
ciation,
Saddle Horses-Best horse under
saddle, first prize, H. w. Dunn, second
prize. G. l.. Becker; third prize, J. A.
Gealta
Jacks and Mules-Best jack over
three years old, first prize, II 3,
third prize, DR.. Lamb.
Grade Draft Horse5-Mare three
years old and over. first and second
prize, Thomas smith; third prize, Hy-
rum Roylance.
Filly. one year and under two, first
prize. Hyrum Roylance
Best team this class under harness
and to wagon, first prize, Davis coun-
ty nursery.
Shetlands-Best team under har-
ness TO vehicle. first prize, H. r.
Southard.
Ladies' and Gentlemens Driving
Horses-Gentlemen's fancy driver,
first prize, II. w. Dunn: second prize.
Davis county nursery; third prize,
Chas. Creighbaum
Coach Spccials-French Coach stall
lion. first prize, F. G Robinson.
French Coach stallion and one of
his get, first prize. F. G. Robinson.
Sweepstakes French Coach, first
prize, +. G. Robinson.
High School Specials-Monteroy
special, second prize, ChaS. Siemcr.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
DAIRY DEPARTMENT

Dairy or homemade butter. 10 lbs
First prize, Mrs C. A. Stallings; sec
ond prize, James H. Toomer.
Cheese. 10 hoops-First prize,
BlacSman & Griffin.
Best and largest display of cheese
-Blackman &c Griffin, first prize.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
CATTLE DEPARTMENT

Jersey Class.
Bull, three years old and over
First prize, w. 8. Read.
Bull, two years and under three
First prize, w, S. Read,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
POULTRY AWARDS
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.

First price best Aecaloush Das o.,.,
SsSs SSiSSa Sss ss''
First First s i95 and SSi s 'f9 s lo4 ai:n2P
sscsa 5 PRIZE s % Tor best BEST ] ssssss ; nscssn S% ogden
s Fh5d sss best ss also s"Ss
SINGLE coMs RHODE ISLAND
First prize n for 3 best s.I pen E. Larson 9sdsn ogden
5.; $S 5ss @ ss:s si S.ss Ogden
sond S nS1 Se a1so arsoa
FTst Fn and S'si '1S hsn Prize for best D E Larson
SINGLE WHITE lEcAoaNs
zss p II s.; sss bssS
Ea E' PRIZE prize for for best sss, hen hem N Ogden SSs
s 1ss ,52 H.. Ogden
@ p Psi for for 5 s1 pu 5 2f Me- psop M nC ogden a"'n Ogden
First n. for hos; coWs NIB eGen sUTa
First prize cock, ogden.
, ss. oRsssaoms 4,ssao,s
FIRST Prize best pSet ohaPe Nccre
First female @ % sSsn Rse sssss s Sa' a. % p for the best
v,-.. ,o 70, SINGLE % COMB egFT R.o5 oTplNeToNs nSdo
First prize the best pulet j. C. Read ogden
, Prize be, S 5sSa Ss oss
nrst prize John
ss gTS Prize s sssSa
s5 Pai Prize 5'f o1 A the best ss s'sf ss e g
Second sSss :! s:Ss;sas 5 sS :$s5Ss
Rdse n"
PARTRIDGE wYANooTTes
First prize for the best pen Bur1ham T. English savnwh Kan
First prize the Burnham eaycnwoh
First second third prize for the best hens English
First third prize
Champion s s pen s ss sss gs % @ the
DuckwlNe eANTAms
awaFded). willie clasmann ann jr Ogden
First prize cock and neG Go7G%e1AH 3s shss H x
prize hem yFei shrsy HiSdo1 NeD
pue'
,,. coLoRzo eovEN DUCKS.
and and second pF D3 '0 Dan % Ds ofs3 on Utah
lOmH5gaFs s-a h1 and s second ] prize Dan Davis Ogden
Runts-Fr prize
Golden pheasants-First prize VIM Richardson ogden
sssr5 sS s p W WR RssoS o5s OGDEN
Ringnecks-First prize. VIM Richardson ogden
Heaviest single yolk white ese f Ellsworth ogden
Belgian Hares-eeo C Eokart csiesso Ill., first prize
Dutch Dutch Back.Geo C. Eckart Chicago Ill h[st prize
6hS9sts 6ss e cJ5 Bs6 3 H. first
Hen with the largest number
first s 2 w,,
goOtailed Shepherds W. Hcrrlneton Ogden first prize
English sees-ae first prize. Macintosh Salt Lake City
Rs Rnglsh ] seMSeeonq t prize j. N Webb FranR9 Idaho
Rough Coated colIes-secOnd prize J. Bishop
cuOanEnglh Boodhounds-Maie prize
English Bull TereTsMae Marie Guerny Ogden prize
S seS sr ns3 p prize " MS ESs G G"s Idaho
EHssS Ss S cocbeE aEs cem
ass Ss1Y and @S,5 p Rrlns
pa Ssss s. Sis S p sP psS S
Ing the most beautiful rabbits n he -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03

On account the big for containing the list
of premiums awarded the Fourtte Fair The Standard
found necessary~o publish the complete list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
PROBLEMS IN CHICAGO.
Living Expenses Greatly Increased
by Cold Weather.

CHICAGO. Ill. January IF present
climatic conditions continue and prices
of food products make many more gains
like those recorded in wholesale circles
yesterday the question of living In Chi
caEo will be a problem to many.
Following Is Il list of commodities
which have been affected by the cold
weather and resulting increases in cost
and the prices at which they were held
during the day by retailers:
Pork chops. per pound, 1sa2o.
Spare ribs, per pound. II.
Pork sausage. per pound. 2oa2G
Salt pork. per pound. 20a22.
Chickens. per pound, 20a2n.
Eggs, per dozen. 42a4S.
Potatoes, per buShel, S0a90.
oysters. per gallon, 81. 40as1.6o.
The price of fresh eggs, of which there
was an unusual dearth. was increased >
cents dozen. and even the storage Of
ferinss were enhanced l and liz cents.
Potatoes We're raised cents d bushel:
chickens advanced !. of cent pound :;
oysters made a gain OF 10 cents per gall
Ion.
Fresh pork products felt the influence
of higher live hog values and were sold
at an increased cost of Il to l cent a
pound
Dressed beef products were held by
wholesalers at an advance of u and I
cent over prices governing a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
COMMENT ON MESSAGE
TAFT HAS GONE FURTHER
THAN ROOSEVELT EVER DID.
Opinion of Representative Townsend
Federal Corporation License
Drastic, Says Moon.

President Taft's special message to
Congress recommending amendme hts
to the interstate commerce and anti
trust laws was laid before the House
OF Representatives today almost i'm
medtatcly after that body convened.
The message was delivered by Assist
ant Secretary Latta. His appearance in
the chamber was greeted with general
interest.
The reading of the document was be
gun without delay. Members upon both
the republican and the democratic sides
followed the clerk closely.
Copies of the message were laid on
the desk Of each representative. The
interest 1t attracted was indicated by
the unusual silence which prevailed for
the three-quarters of an hour required
for the reading.
Representative Townsend of Michigan,
among the most attentive listeners. was
understood to have in his possession the
administration bill amending the inter-
state commerce law in accordance with
the recommendations of the President
contained in his special message. The
measure will be introduced Monday next.
When the reading of the President S
message was finished it was referred by
the Speaker to the appropriate commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
FOUND WITH BULLET IN HEAD,
Rife Nearby Points to. Suicide Of
Former Virginian.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., January T.
Archibald c. Lee. formerly of Lexington
and a member of the famous Virginia fam
lily of that name, was found in the den
of his home, in Dilworth. suburb, with
bullet in his head. A rifle on the
floor nearby pointed to suicide. though
his widow states that she believes 1t to
have been accidental Lee was rushed to
a hospital, but attending surgeons. who
performed an immediate operation, say
he cannot survive the night.
Lee represented the John a. Roebling
Sons Company of Trenton, n. j., and
made this city headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
of the society. among individual scien-

OF the society. among individual scien-
lists prominent in that organization.
The discussion has never crystallizeo
into definite form. The idea has never
been brought before the board. There has
been no concerted move.
Willis L. Moore. president Of the So
ciety. said TO-DAY ne had heard some tan
of a project for an expedition to the
southern goal under the auspices of the
organization of which he is head and
which comprises large membership
throughout the United States. and thai
the idea included the use of the Roose
welt, with Capt. Bartlett and his men
who went with Peary. but that the talk
50 far. at least. was purely informal anc
individual.
IF any such expedition is sent, how
ever he added. 1T is safe TO say that II
will not go by the British route. The
British. who have already done sucf
splendid work in that direction. should b,
left free 10 work out their own route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
GRIGGS' FUNERAL TODAY.
Speaker Cannon Among Those Who
Send Messages of Coincidence.

DAWSON. Ga. January I'm defer
ence 10 the wishes Of Mrs. James NJ.
Griggs the funeral OF her late husband.
Representative Griggs. will be conducted
without congressional formalities. The
funeral takes place this afternoon from
the Dawson Baptist Church. Rev. N. B.
O'Kelly will conduct the services. Many
messages of coincidence have been re-
ceived by the family.
Speaker Cannon sent this message: Il
have learned with Profound regret and
sorrow of the death Of your distinguished
husband. I had only admiration for his
splendid qualities of mind and Heart
Please accept my sincere sympathy in
your great bereavement.
u. G. CANNON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
APPEALS TO THE PEOPLE
L. R. CLAWS SUGGESTS SuSpEN.
SION OF JUDGMENT.
Declares His Motive Will Be An.
parent When He Testifes Before
Congressional Committee.

PORTLAND, Ore. January LET
the people decide who is right: / think
they are better qualified to act as jury
In my case than any one else
This was the statement made yesterday
over the telephone by l.. r. CLAWS, for
mer chief OF field vision of the general
land Office. to the Associated Press. after
the report of Attorney General Wicker
sham and the letter of Chief Forester C,f-
ford Pinchot TO Senator Dolliver had
been read to him
CLAWS is on a hunting and fishing trim
in the mountains near White Salmon.
He went on to say that he did not care
TO go into further discussion of his case
until he goes to Washington to testify
before the congressional commission Mr.
CLAWS, however, secuted the idea that
he was suffering from "megalamania," or
that his action was in any way inspired
BY spite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Filipino Laborers for Hawaii.

HONOLULU, January IA party of
36l Filipino laborers. secured as a last
resort by two agents sent to the Philip
pines by the Hawaiian board of immi-
grafton. arrived today on the liner ST.
IBERIA and will be set to work on the
sugar plantations without delay. Agents
Of the board are still at work in the
Philippines and more laborers are ex-
pected shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Dalzell Gives Assurances.

Representative Underwood of Alabama,
acting minority leader during the abb
sence of Representative Champ lCark of
Missouri. and Representative Fitzgerald
of New York. one of the two democratic
members of the rules committee evidently
were afraid that Mr.. Dalzell was trying
to put something across on them so that
nobody on their side of the House after
the order had been adopted would be per-
United to offer amendment to the reso-
luton. But Dalzell disclaimed any such
intent
After some further talk ii was agreed
that each side should have an hour and a
half to debate the resolution: that MEM
bers might offer amendment at any time,
and that. after the expiration of the
three-hour period of debate, the amend
ments should be voted on in the order of
their presentation.
1t is the purpose of the leaders of the
House to pass the resolution before adj
journment today il it possibly can be
Interest was added to the proceedings
when Mr.. Norris of Nebraska, one Of the
leading republican insurgents. offered an
amendment to the pending resolution.
providing that the Speaker of the House
BE deprived of the power of appointing
committees and that they be elected by
the House.
The amendment went over temporarily
while the discussion OF the resolution was
continued.
Views of Mr.. Norris amendment quick
~ got abroad. II was rumored that the
republican insurgents would vote with the
democrats and adopt the amendment
The republican leaders were not
alarmed, however. claiming that the Nor
ris amendment was not germane to the
resolution. and that. moreover. no repub-
ican who claimed to be in accord will,
the Presidents wishes could afford to
vote for such amendment
Under the rule the vote will come at
4 40 O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
GENERAL STRIKE FEARED
PROBABLE RESULT OF FAILURE
TO SATISFY SWITCHMEN.
Conferees Unable to Agree Upon
Misunderstanding in st.
Paul Favorable.

The conclusion reached by Chairman
Knapp of the interstate commerce COM
mission, Commissioner Of Labor Neill and
II. B. Perham of the American Federation
OF Labor yesterday afternoon that moth
ing can be done at the present time look
ing toward the arbitration of the troubles
of the striking switchmen about the cities
OF st. Paul and Minneapolis may bring on
a general strike in the section
The railroad machinists about st. Paul
according to q telegram received by Mr.
Perham this morning. are eager to join
the strike in order to aid the switchmen
The message received by Mr.. Perham was
from Thomas Van Lear, one of the lead
ers of the machinists of the twin cities,
in which he said: Impossible to hold
machinists in strike zone unless govern
ment officials act in switchmens strike
Statement by Chairman Knapp.
At the conclusion of the negotiations be-
tween Messrs. Knapp, Neill and Perham
yesterday afternoon a statement was
given out by Chairman Knapp that moth
ing could be done unless the outlook for
an amicable settlement should be more
promising. Mr.. Perham Immediately sent
q letter to President Hawley of the
SWithchmens Union, in which he detailed
the questions discussed at the conference
and this afternoon he requested Mr.. Van
Lear to hold the machinists in check until
Hawley receives his letter.
Mr.. Perham left this afternoon shortly
after . o'clock for St. Louis. and will not
attempt to take any further steps for ar
bitration for at least week
Chicago Situation.
The troubles between the striking
switchmen about Chicago and the rail-
way officials may be settled by con-
ference of the officials named with rep
resentatives OF the switchmen and the
railroad officials, who will meet in
this city Wednesday morning, at 1926
o'clock. This date was set by Chairman
Knapp and Commissioner Neill. after a
conference late yesterday afternoon, when
they replied to a telegram from 8. e.
Heberling. vice president Of the Switch
mems Union Of North America. and +. o.
Melcher. chairman OF the general man
ayers committee of the railways. upon
which the switchmen are striking.
The differences to be considered are
concerning wages and hours OF labor. ana
double pay for overtime and Sundays.
The negotiations will be conducted. I'M
der the Erdman act, and II the medita-
tons should prove unavailing 1t Is De-
eyed to be more than probable that the
controversy will be referred to arbitra-
ton, under the provisions OF the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Harold Smoot Injured.

Harold Reed Smoot. son of Senator
Smoot OF Utah. fell as he was alighting
from street car in front of Senator
Shoots house, 2521 Connecticut avenue.
last evening, and received a severe scalp
wound. Mr.. Smoot was hurried into his
home and given medical treatment and
Is said to he doing well today. though
his injury is painfu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

that it will be impossible to resume OPP
Ierations for many days. The Their
mometer in Louisville this morning
registered above.
Philadelphia Is Slippery.
PHILADELPHIA, January THE
sleet and rain storm which lasted forty
Eight hours in this city was indirectly
responsible for four fatalities and the
serious injury of scores of persons.
Four men met death, two from a cross
ed wire, one from exposure and the
fourth. a brakeman, slipped from his
ice-covered freight car and was killed
In the fall to the ground.
All the hospitals were kept busy at
tending persons who were hurt by falls
on the sleet-covered streets and side
walks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
VICTOR
Wright Says Police Court
Lacked Jurisdiction.
GOVERNMENT TO APPEAL
Supreme Bench Justice Decides Low
er Tribunal Cannot Try Alleged
Disorderly House Keeper.
GOVERNMENT TO APPEAL

The 'Palice Court Of the District OF Co.
lumbia is without jurisdiction TO try
cases not expressly covered by any sec
ton Of the Code. and when the pun
ishment may be Imprisonment for more
than one year, according to the decision
Of Justice Wright of the District supreme
Court today Acting under this finding,
the court released from custody Benja-
min Lenovitz, who was convicted of keep
ing a disorderly house and sentenced to
pay fine of $500 and serve ninety days
In Jail or serve six months additional in
default of fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Compliments Pinchot.

But, though he declined to say what
part Messrs Shaw and Prince of the de-
partment of forestry took in preparing
the CLAWS report CLAWS declared that
Mr.. Pinchot is d man Of scrupulous
honesty, and ] would have no hesitation
I'm pronouncing as true whatever lie actu-
ally said on this or any other subject"
Did Shaw and Price also aid YOU in
the preparation of an article written by
you which recently appeared in an east
>'rn magazine" he was asked.
No" replied CLAWS. Most emphatic
ally no. They had no part in its prepare
ton whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
COLD WAVE IS NEXT
Drop of Twenty Degrees by
Morning Is Predicted.
MAY REACH TWELVE ABOVE
Bitter Cold in Far West and Missis-
sippi Valley.
FLORIDA TO FEEL THIS CHILL
More Mishaps Because of Slippery
Pavements - Wagon, Upside
Down, Pulls Horse Down Hill.
Cold Wave Predicted.

4 cold wave Of considerable in
tensity IN approaching the Dis
trIct. According to FOrecaster
Edward ID. GarriOtt Of the United
states weather bureau Ii will ar
rive here by tomorrow morning.
1t Is predicted that the temper.
ature will drop to about IL de-
xrces above zero. The icy wave
will extend as far south a. Flor
ids.
The lowest Temperature re-
ported today was 30 degrees he
low zero mt Charles City, Iowa.
Nearly one inch of rain fell In
the District last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
highest Value Since Civil War, Elk.
cepting for a Short Time in 1882.

CHICAGO, January THE nine-doilar
hog arrived today at the Union stock
yards here. His coming marked an epoch
in high prices for hogs.
Except for a short period in 1ss2, when
the price reached $3.50 per hundreu
weight. the nine-dollar hog has not been
seen here since the civil war.
Continued intense cold. impeding trans
portation, and an apparent hesitation of
producers to market their hogs are the
primal causes of the advance in prices,
which involves all pork products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Idaho Floated Undamaged.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, January THE
battleship Idaho. which was fioated last
night after being aground in the Della
ware river for ten hours, proceeded to-
day TO Sandy Hook The Idaho was
aground twenty five miles below this city
and was pulled into deep water. unoam-
aged, by tugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME. January Five persons were
killed and fifteen injured in a collision be-
tween an express and freight train near
Feggia last night. All trains on the line
were blocked for hours by the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
ANTARCTIC DASH, MAYBE.
Geographers May Take Up Consid-
Grafton Today.

The possible attainment of the south
pole may be discussed at Il meeting of the
board of managers of the National Geo
graphic Society late this afternoon
There has been some Informal talk of a
dash to the antarctic, under the auspices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

possible reference to tie Cunningham
claims
Then CLAWS interjected: "Oh. It dld,
did it,
He declined. however 10 explain just
what he meant by the expression.
The former field chief was almost
equally reticent regarding the letter from
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot 10 Senator
Do4lf1-ar