davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
AVIA I OR
INJURED
Falls While Giving an
Exhibition at
Sacramento

Sacramento. Cal. Sept. l0.-At l
o'clock this morning physicians In at
tendance on Charles X, Hamilton, the
aviator Nto was badly Injured in the
wreck OF his machine last night at
the state fair grounds, gave out a
statement. after a third examination.
that Hamiltons condition was laVor-
able They now believe that no per-
mnncnt or dangerous injuries have
been suffered Numerous deep CASH
es and burns from the radiator of
the engine OF his biplane are the only
visible results of the accident bus
how serious are the internal injuries
viii not be known until later today
The iammiug of the rudder OF the
mahcine caused the sudden dFop,"
was the statement made by Hamilton
as he lay swathed in bandascs at the
hotel When | hit. the steering
wheel jammed me back against the
radiator and held me fast while the
scalding water trickled over me-"
The physicians who are caring for
Aviator Hamilton. who was injured
last night when his biplane became
unmanageable and fell with him at
the state fair, report that the patient
IS resting easily this morning. and
that there is no reason 10 believe
anything serious Will come of the ac-
cident.
No bones were broken and there
were no signs of internal injuries.
The physicians declare Hamilton Is
suffering only from severe shaking
mp and will he out again In week or
ten days
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
CANAL MUS I
NO 7 F OR I If \
Panama Treaty Did Not
Provide for Building
of FortIfications

New York Sept. l0.-Phillippe
DunauVnrilla, who was one OF the
negotlators OF the Panama treaty of
1908. In statement given out In Paris
and cabled to this country, denies
that this instrument invested the
United states with the right 10 forti-
fy the canal in he sense in which
such fortiAcations are advocated by
Colonel Roosevelt
Bunau-Varilla declares that the ior-
tlfcation mentioned in the treaty
were those of a merely temporary
character Intended to protect the
canal against a malefactor, flllbuster,
local insurgents, aggression by bord
ering countries, and accidents OF any
kind that would endanGer the water
way
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
SMALL BANKS ARE
TO BE REGULATED

New York, Sept 10.-On behalf Of
business associates, James Lee,
curb broker, mas undertaken 10 test
the constitutionality of the new law
which went into effect in New York
state cn September 1. To regulate all
private banks or all business which
In any way accepts money for depo5-
IT, An order to show cause why the
attorney general, district attorney, po-
lice commissioner and the state comp
troller should be enjoined from en-
forcing the provisions OF the law Is
before the state supreme court.
Counsel for Mr. Lee argued TINT
that law imposes unequal restrictions
giving to the great business houses
freedom denied the smaller banker,
TO all intentS and purposes deprlylng
him of his business and his property
without due process OF law.
Louis Marshall who appears for
the state attorney general In his ar
gument. recalls how a commission ap
pointed I'm 1909, by Governor Hughes
found serious abuses III the small pri-
vate banks Throughout this city chief
ly patronized by poor Immigrants.
During the panic of 1907. these lost
oank than saloon says the law
yer, for the private banker was sub
Ject to no regulation. whereas the sa-
looh had TO comply with distinct reg
ulations."
Justice BLUR accepted the briefs Of
counsel and reserved decision.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
RE EACAN TO MEET
GENE govern

Jimmie Reagan and his manager
made a trip TO Salt Lake today to
make final arrangements regarding
future contests hat the bantam box
er Will enter He is desirous OF clos
ing a deal for contest with Gene
McGovern in ogden during the -Four.
State Fair week and he stated this
morning that the match is practically
decided upon.
Reagan states that as soon as he Is
through with McGovern he viii meet
Peanuts Sinclair, If Peanuts Will put
up side bet. but that he thinks II
will not pay him to meet the Salt
Lake boy unless he does bet some
money on the side. He says there
is no question In his mind but that
he Is Sluclars superior at any time.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
oil les An
INF FLUENCE-
" hIch Has an UnSe ting
Effect on Stock
Market

New York. Sept l0.-The week s
stock market made no positive re-
Sponse TO new developments The
only effect was Of depression. The
election result in Vermont and belief
that a division was growing between
the President and his predecessor
were factors in making politics an
unsettllng Influence
The government crop report and
the weeks weather conditions prom
ised improvement In the crops, but
the extra hazard from frost damage
TO cotton and corn, owing To the late,
ness OF the start OF these crops, left
the final Yield still uncertain.
The enormous output OF copper for
August disappointed hopes of eftec-
tive curtailment and sentiment in the
Iron and steel trades lacked conf
dence.
Interior demands for money 10 move
the crops continue, but moderated
from the rate of the previous week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
FOUND A { | ON
OF MARION
ITO I fL

The foundation work on the new
Marion hotel is progressing and with
In the next ten days the masons Will
begin the laying OF brick The re-
tanning walls, which are being con.
structed OF concrete. Will be finished
aeXt week.
Considerable trouble has been eX'
perienced by the workmen on the con-
crete work because of the presence
of water This water Is causing da-
noyance to the workers who are max
Ing ready the pit for the placing II
the boiler, This pit will be sunk 20
five feet below the surface Of the
cellar proper. Calvert & Leek, who
have the contract for the brick work
viii probably begin hauling material
by the last OF next week and the
brick work VIII be started during the
following week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
CA THO[ICS
CELEBRATE
Great Body of People
at the Eucharistic
Congress

Montreal, Sept 10.-A throng OF IS,
600 people assembled on Fletcher's
field today for the first open-air cere-
mony OF the EUcharistic congress.
Archbishop Farley of New York. who
presided at the ceremony, drove out
TO the place of assemblage with Arch
bishop Bruchesi on his arrival, he
was escorted To the temporary chapel
where he said the mass. The preach
CT of the day was Monsignor O'Con.
nell, archbishop Of Boston.
When the papal legate Cardinal
Nannutelll, arrived at the foot OF the
mountain, escorted by mounted
squad OF Hibernians, set OF chimes,
which had been placed on the mount.
rang out a welcome. Archbishop
O'Connell was about to take the pull
pit when the legate arrived
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
ARRESTED FOR ENOANGERlNG
THE MORALS OF A CHILD

New York. Sept 10-MrS. Mary Y,
Pinchon. niece of Wesley a, Oler,
president of the American Ice COM
pany and Charles +. Smith. an art
auctloner with Offices in this city
are detained under $1,000 bail at
Rye, n. Y, charged by Lewis F, Leigh
ton, the woman's husband. with en-
dangering the morals of their child,
Dorothy, six years old.
During the hearing. IL developed
that Mr.. Pinchon accompanied by
two policemen, raided one OF the fash
iouable bungalows at Rye. on Thurs
day last. and caused the arrest of
both
Plnchon is fire insurance agent
who formerly lived at 5G2 Cedar ave-
nue., Philadelphia. His wife was the
daughter of George Brown Kimberly.
a paymaster's clerk on the battleShip
Massachusetts. They separated last
June
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
BANKERS
OR(1ANIZ Z:
Chicago Is to Have a
National Currency
Association

Chicago. Sept 10.-Representatiyes
OF twelve national banks of Chicago
met at the clearing house yesterday
and decided to organize a national
currency association.
While there was some evidence of
a desire to delay the matter. the ma
jorily of those present favored the
organization within the next two
weeks. 4 committee on organizations
and nominations was named The
committee will formulate bylaws,
recommends officers for the organlza-
ton and receive appointments made
by the different bank of their repre-
sentative to act as a member OF the
association
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
EIGHT MEN INDICTED
FOR A KENTUCKY MURDER

Eddyville, Ky, Sept. 1O.-Eight men
were indicted here yesterday for the
murder of Axiom Copper at Lemas-
CO, about a month ago. Copper was
a tenant Oh the farm OF Milton Oliver.
a witness in the coming night rider
trials. and it is claimed that the was
killed as the result OF a night rider
plot Those indicted for wilful MUIR
der are:
Alonzo Gray. "Spunk" Creedmore,
BARLEY Creedmore. Claud Murphy,
Bayless Mitchell and Roy Merrick
Byron Hamins and James Bogart
were indicted for manslaughter. The
men are now in Jail here.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
ON THE TRAIL OF
WIFE MURDERER

Bellingham. Wash. Sept l0.-A
man believed to be George Reid,
wanted for the murder of his 25year-
old wife at Clayburn, B. c. last Tues
day, was seen Thursday night TO
board freight train near Wicker
sham, II miles southeast of Belling,
ham. bound for Seattle
Bloodhounds followed the trail to
little house opposite a shingle mill.
four miles south of WicGersham \
woman residing there says a man an
swering Reds description called
there Thursday night and asked for
food
When the Northern Pacific train
arrived. the woman, who had been
watching the man through fear, saw
him swing aboard She says.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
MARRIED At
AGE OF 81
Old Man Finds His
Affinity Rather Late
in Life

Chicago, Sept 10-Yolney E. Rus
co established a record Yesterday In
the marriage license department in
the county building Mr.. Rusco lacks
two months Of being 90 years old He
applied for a license 10 marry Miss
Helen Coneer. A years old.
Clerk Salmonson. immediately af.
ter the departure of the couple, delv-
ed into the archives and announced
that all records had been smashed.
Previously eighty.five years had been
the age of the Oldest applicant for
a marriage license.
Rusco, who is veteran OF the
Civil war and n resident of Chicago
for sixty years was born In Water
loo, y. Y, on Nov, 9, 1878. He mar
ried At the age OF 90. and his first
wife lived to celebrate her siXty-sev-
enth anniversary. She died Ave years
ago,
At his residence Mr. Rusco explain
ed his reason for taking the latest
step.
Il gricved lot over the death Of
my first wife" he said 1T got to
be lonesome with nothing but my
parrot to keep me company. | don't
believe in the Robinson Crusoe type
of existence as long as you don't live
on a desert isle
Since meeting Miss Conger two
years, ! felt that we were created
for each other, Call 1t mental waves
of psychic suggestion, or whatever
you want
There was no formal proposal I
did not ask her If she would be mine
I knew she would. and she knew
wanted her. | remarked to her the
otheTday.
It's about time we were applying
for license. and she said any time
I was ready she was"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
BOY is BURIED IN
SAND At POCATELLO

Pocntcllo. Sept 9-The funeral OF
the son of Mrs. Haywood Smith. re-
siding in the Wye. was held Thurs
day from the Silver undertaking par
lors. the young boy. with his broth
er and a few other companions. all
Of whom were mere children. were
playing in the Murray sand pit. just
north of town, IN the Wye. The chill.
dren were digging robbers cave"
when block of gravel and sand
cayed In. covering the small Smith
hoy In five feet of gravel and sand
and seriously injuring his brother,
The alarm was hastily given. but he
fore help could he had the life OF the
older boy was snuff2d out. The SYM
pathy of the community goes out to
the distressed mother.
Word was received 1t Pocatello on
Thursday Of the capture of William
II Cartwright in Spokane. who was
wanted for the dynamiting OF the
United States poStoflice at Shelly.
Ida, several months ago. Cartwright,
who has MANY aliases. will be
brought TO Pocatello and tried here
in the United States district court. II
is said he has made fun confession
and has implicated others.
A freight wreck on the Oregon
Short Line railroad few miles west
Of Lava Hot Springs. in which seven
teen cars were ditched. delayed all
trains for fifteen hours or more. ex-
cept through trains east and west,
which were detoured by way of Og.
dn The cars were loaded with
coal which was scattered along the
track Tor many hundred feet. The
wreck was caused by broken ankle.
a temporary track has been laid
around the scene of the wreck snl
traffic Is agnin open on the main line
east and west.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
NO KNOWN CAUSE
FERRY ACCIDENT

LudinGton, Mich. Sept 10.-That
Yesterdays wreck Of Pere Marquette
car ferry No. Is and the loss OF twen-
ty.nine lives was not due to a storm,
TO overlooking OF to a breakdown In
tho vessels machinery, and that the
real cause of the disaster Will never
be fully determined, is the conclusion
reached by General Superintendent
w. D. Trump of the Pere Marquette
railroad. who came here yesterday TO
investigate the wreck.
According TO the report sent by Mr..
Trump 10 Pere Marquette beadquar-
ters In Detroit today. Captain Russell
of car ferry No. II was merely asked
by Captain Kitty TO stand by when he
arrived at the scene Captain Kitty
evidently not believing the vessel was
in immediate danger.
Captain Russell however. observed
that No. IS was sinking and lowered
his lifeboats before 10. is went down.
According to NIr. Trump, there
were siXty-two people on board No.
is. The sixteen above the regular
crew were four employees Of the Chi
cago Navigation company, with Sey-
mour T. Cochran. vice-preS1ent of
the company, and n corps of extra
scrubbers, carpet layers, etc. who
were working while the boat veg
moving in order to save time Mr.
Cochrane was s0ved. but his foIr ON
ployes were lost
The compartment of the engine
rom was then found TO contain a con-
siderable amount OF water. though
not enough to disturb the firemen and
deck hands sleeping there Distress
signals were given as the vessel con-
tinued TO sink, and the lifeboatS on
the port side were lowered but not
cut away from the shin. Captain KilSy
continuing to head the steamer for
the west shore of Lake Michigan.
All Of the survivors jumped or were
thrown fnom the boat when she sank
and were picked up by boats from the
steamer No. IL.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
THEY WILL PLAY
WITH ALL-STARS

Chicago. Sept. 1O.-That several of
the Chicago National league players
intend TO go through with the series
OF games of the all-star teams Sc
lected from the big leagues after the
worlds series is over despite the ban
placed ON such contests by the Ma
tlonal commission. was stated yester-
day by Johnny Eyers. second base
man OF the Cubs.
Evers says he has contract with
y. a. Fletcher. promoter, for $500 for
his appearance IN ten games
According TO Bvers, four other
members of the Chicago Nationals
have similar contracts with Fletcher
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
SHAKE Up OF
EXAMINERS
Closer Inspection and
More Faithful Report
on Banks

Washington, Sept 10.-Close on the
heels of the radical shake-up In the
ranks OF the bank examiners. by
which twenty men on Thursday were
shifted to new fields, Comptroller OF
the Currency Murray today announc-
ed that he would make personal in
yestigation OF conditions in all exam
inetion districts. The comptroller, in
a statement addressed to examiners.
said:
In almost every case of nation
al bank failure. since ] have been
comptroller, the insolvency could have
been averted had the national bank
examiners determined the true condi-
ton and reported his findings In time
for me to force a correction in the
administration OF the banks affairs. I"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
THEY ASSEMBLED FOR
PUT-IN-6AY CONFERENCE

Detroit, Sept l0.-Naoy prominent
personages assembled at Put-in-Bay
where conference was held OF the
governors and commissioners Of the
eight states. Ohio Illinois. Pennsyl
vnnla. Michigan. New York. Wiscon-
sin, Kentucky and Rhode Island, in
terested in Perry's victory and inter
national peace centennial project 10
be held Sept 10, 1913.
Addresses by Henry Watterson OF
Louisville. chairman of the Kentucky
commission, and others and q clam
bake we're on the program for todoy's
anniversary celebration.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

He'd the ticket reported by their nom.
lhatlnS committee and adopted a plat
iorSl addition to tho usual planks
iayorlng absolute prohibition OF the
manufacture, sale, transportation or
Importation Of alcoholic liquors for
beverage purposes. the platform ia
Vors graduated income and Inherit
ance taxes, strict enforcement of
child labor laws, the initiative and
referendum and recall
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
CAR is PAILANTHRoPIsT.

Passaic, n j.. Sept. 10-Tbe czar
OF all the Russians Is now known in
Passaic as one Of the clty's leading
philanthTopists Announcement was
made this week that the czar has con
tributed $4,000 toward the erection
OF n new Russian orthodox church az
Passaic. The structure Will cost
$l2000O
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
CAUGHT BY AN
ELEVATOR CAGE

San Francisco. Sept 1O-In full
view OF hundreds of persons who
were enjoying the celebration OF Adj
mission Day Lloyd f. McGinnis OF
this city was caught between the roof
OF the elevator cage and the door OF
the mezzalne floor of tho St Francis
hotel last night and probably fatal
" crushed. Women tainted at the
sight
McGinnis' both arms ana both legs
were fractured and his scalp was par,
TALLY torn OIL,
The accident was due TO his stand
ing too close TO the elevator door
The car was crowded
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
SALE OF FURS.

Seattle, Wash, Sept 10.-Furs val
ued at more than 100000 were sold
by the Seattle Furs Sales agency at
public auction to eighteen buyers
rom all parts of the United States
and western CanaGa AT the sale CON
cluded YESTERDAY Record prices
were obtained. Firms at Chicago,
New York, st. Louis. Minneapolis and
ST. Paul, were represented among the
buyers.
One lot Of or mink sold at S2.5S9.
one sea otter was sold Al $500. EiSh-
teen Russian sables sold a $3.50. Tho
following average price prevailed;
Martins, $50: white fox. Sl2; red fox.
So: timber void So good black bear.
sIl; land otter. sl4: ermine, 10 cents;
grizzly bear. $50. lynx. $50: Cross fox.
Si2; beaver castor, SO; Alaska and
British Columbia beaver, $3.50.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
{ IRE CHIEF
is KILLED
Auto in Which He Was
Riding Skidded
and Upset

San Francisco, Sept 1o.-Richard
Brown, chief Of the san Jose fire de-
partment. was killed early today by
the overturning of an automobile near
the race track. He was returning
home from this city in company with
a friend. Ivan Treadwcl, who es-
capped injury
The car was going at high speed,
when it skidded at a sharp tJrn In
the road and was upset Chief Brown
being buried under the wreck.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
ANTHONY coMsrocX BUSY.

New York, Sept. 10.-The indus.
trious Anthony Comstock. in his ca
pnclty aS postofflce Inspector, has
caused the arrest OF man named L.
K. Morrison on a charge OF violating
the federal lottery law. His com
pany was known as the Union Park
Development company and did a big
mail order business.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
INVITED THEM
TO HIS FUNERAL

Newburgb, n j., Sept. 1O.-The
early part Of this week was spent by
George W. Baker. a farmer OF this
township. in calling on his nelghbors
and Jocularly inviting them to his
funeral, which. he said. would be held
this week. 1t Will. Baker was found
dead last night at his home, whore
he had committed suicide by taking
laudanum. He was 40 years old. No
reason for the act Is known.
Little attention was paid TO his
grim joke at the time. but the neigh-
bors invited will attend the funeral.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
TWO GAMES WITH
OUT A Hit OR RUN

Bessemer. Ma. Sept 10.-SuikinG
out more than n score of batters and
keeping his opponents helpless for
two games last Thursday, Pitcner
Tucker, of the local team is believed
to have established Il precedent in
baseball by winning both games Of
the double-headcr without a hit or
run Tucker gave several bases on
balls, but nothing resembling a hit
was secured on his delivery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
COAL MINES RESUME
AFTER LONG SHUTDOWN

Spring VALLEY, Ills. Sent. 10-ThIs
morning after twenty-three weeks
susnension and strike. the six mines
NJ the cpring vallOy coal mining dis
t,ict which includes shafts In this
city. Ladd. Dalzeli' Seatonyille and
Marquette. are heing placed IN readi,
ness to resume wort Three weeFs'
time will be required for repair work,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
BASEBALL TEAM SAILS
FOR JAPANESE TOUR

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 11.-The Uni.
versity OF Chicago baseball team of
twelve men, undor Prof. Gilbert A.
Bliss, sailed for Yokohama today on
the steamer Mamakura Maru. II
VIII play ten games with the Waseda
and Kobe university teams, The Chi,
cago men plnn to visit Manila and
China
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

department will try TO show corres-
ponding value for the expenditure
In the one item OF milk inspection.
the department declares that $lS1, ,70S
must be spent to pny the salary and
expenses OF sixty inspectors. veter-
mary surgeon and two medical In.
spectOrS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
NEW YORK ciTY's
HEALTH is EXPENSIVE

New York. Sept lO-It is to cost
Just s4.O7G,57S to care for the health
OF this city next year. II the esti-
mate submitted by The health depart
mcnt Is allowed to stand by the board
of estimate and apportionment The
estimate shows an increase over the
figures for 1909 of S1.S2S,S55,. but the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
FLAGS AT HALF MAST
FOR FOREIGN PRESIDENT

Washington, Sept l0.-An example
o, 'he growing kinship among peo-
PIES of the American hemlspheres IS
thc presidential order that the Anu
er'can flag shall be kept at half mast
loI lew days over the public build
lnB9 mere as a mark OF respect Ia ,he
memory OF Ferrandcs Albano. late
acting president OF Chile. who died
IN santiago OH the sixth OF this
month. a similar order was issued
when President Montt Of Chile died
in Europe, August II, so that Tho
flags have been kept almost constant
~ al half mast since the later dn,c
This is almost without precedcn-
Heretofore the national standard bo7
been placed at half most only OF. III
death Of some distinguished Ame1i.
can 1t was not even lowered In tho
case OF King Edward.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

a higher tax for the next fiscal year,
according TO the enumeration bureau
of the excise department II is esti-
mated the total receipts VIII be more
than S20.00O.0oJ. one-half of which
goes 10 the state and the other half
TO the localities In which the tax is
raised
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
NEW YORK STATE TO
RECEIVE GREATER REVENUE

Albany, n Y, Sept 1O.-As :, re.
suit OF the increased population In
this state as shown by the federal
census OF 1919. the stnte excise de.
partment estimates there will be an
increase OF from sl,O0o,OOO to $50 900
O00 IN the liquor tax receipts for tho
year beginning October !.
Many towns and at least ten cities
OF the state will be required to nav