davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
TIMBER LAND
PATENT SET ASIDE

Washington Sept 1S-The govern
ment scored an important victory in
the United States District Court for
Oregon when decisions wore handed
down yesterday, setting aside patents
on thlrty-seven claims TO timber
lands, aSgregating six thousand acres,
valued at more than 100000. which
were held by the C. A. Smith Lumber
company of Minneapolis
1t was the telegram sent by Secre-
tary Ballinger TO former Field Agent
l.. r. CLAWS of the general land Of
fee, ordering him 10 suspend work on
the Alaskan claims and take up the
Oregon cases. that formed the basis
of his charge that the head OF the In
terror department was conspirlng 10
allow the Cunningham coal claims to
go to patent
When suits were filed against these
claims on May 25, 1905, the statute of
limitations had only until June 4 TO
run Had the government delayed un-
I'll that date 1t would have had no
case and II was doubted at the time,
according to the land Office officials,
whether the government had not al
ready deferred action TOO long. There
was no statute running against the
Alaska claims at that time
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
Ten P ACNERS
UNDER BOND
Ten More Are Expect
ed to be Indicted by
the Grand Jury

Chicago, Sept 13.-It is expected
that two more meat packers Will be
indicted by the federal grand jury
which yesterday charged ten Chicago
packers with conspiracy and illegal
monopoly and today the government
announced its intention 10 force early
trial of all The additional indict.
ments, il is intimated, may not come
until the ten men already named have
given bonds
Each must provide 10000 personal
bond on each OF the three indictments
returned. Judge Landis decided
Name Of the men, against whom
preSentments have been presented.
was in court today when the matter
OF their arrest was brought up by Spe-
cial Assistant United States District
Attorney Wilkerson. He asked that
warrants be issued forthwith for de
tention of the packers indicted. At
torney John S. Miller. senior counsel
for the packers, explained the absence
Of the defendants.
Two of them are in Europe" he
told the court, "and the others have
their big business affairs to attend
~. li'heNl NufN a. = Guy ~ dDD'il >
If they must We would like pcrmis,
sion TO enter bonds for them with the
clerk of the court, unless your honor
Insists on their appearance before
you"
What amount of bond would you
suggest" asked the court
1T was $4,000 five years ago and
that is satisfactory" answered Attor,
ney Miller
The attorneys for the government
objected, however. asserting that II
he made at least $40 900 each on each
OF the three indictments. and 10 this
the packers attorneys assented.
Nothing was said in court as 10
when the defendants should appear
to stand trial
United States District Attorney Ed
win W. Sims, however. said later that
an effort would be made to push it
ahead, and Attorney Levy Mayer,
speaking for the packers, said no de
lay would be sought by the defense
Who the men later to be indicted
are was kept a close secret with the
governments attorneys, 1t is under.
stood only one packer and another
from Chicago were to be named
No indictments In the alleged oleo-
margarine frauds are expected for
several days, 1t was announced.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
7 TEI()UGE| 7 It
WAS JUNK
Plaster Casts Prove to
Be Life Masks of
Great Value

Washington. Sept 13.-More than
fifty plaster casts, mostly heads Of
American Indians, which have reposed
in the coruiccs OF the pension Office
hall. Will become the property OF the
bureau of cthnology. Interior depart
ment officials recently ordered a COM
pletc renovation of the building and
had expected to dispose of these casts
as junk, until manuscripts found un-
der a bust of Sir Walter Scott, gave
identity To the facts.
The manuscripts describe the life
masks as those OF Indian prisoners In
custody at Fort Marion. near ST, An.
gustne. Fla. and of Indian children
NJ the Hampton. Va. Indian school.
Several white faces were represented
among those in the collection, includ-
ing General Meighs. architect of the
pension building Sir Walter Scott, Al
exander hamilton and John Shdell,
once United States senator from Loa,
isisna.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
BULL FOUGHT
AN AUTOMOBILE

Newark, y. j.. Sept. 13.-Major y.
II. Hopkins OF Branchville, n j., Is
the first man on record TO officiate at
an encounter between an automobile
and bull, The mayor was driving
his new car, which is painted bright
crimson, on the road to Hamburg a
few days ago when bull essayed 10
test his strength against the sixty
horse power energy of the automo-
bile engine The bull charged head
on and before Hopkins could avoid
IL, the crash came. The bull hit
low. striking heavy steel cross piece,
and was Knocked ANONYMOUSLY
against the fence at the side of the
road The car kept on. The only dam
age. except to the bull was broken
lamp.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
WORLD s MARKET is
MAINE ELECTION DOES
NOT OePRESS STOCKS

New York, Sept lS4-There was a
show OF activity at the opening OF the
stock market today in contrast with
the apathy for some time past Price
changes were still narrow with de-
clines predominating United States
Steel and Pennsylvania fell SIS Am
erican Car pfd. and Western Union
rose l. Stocks were inclined to sag,
the realizing on the Rock Island is
sues having a bad eject Rock Is
land pfd., lost > II, and American
Car and Sloss-Sheftield Steel Il
Afterwards the list moved up brisk
" to about the high point
The forenoon dealings exceeded the
total of recent days.
The Maine election was the princi.
pal subject of discussion. Traders
offered stocks at first and. finding
the market unresponsiye, turned 10
the buying side A large proportion
OF the dealings was in Reading. In
lon Pacific and United States Steel
Gains of as much as a point were
scored In numerous stocks. ST. Paul
rose 3-S and Union Pacific. Reading,
l IL The demand was quiet at noon
Bonds were firm
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
AL IANS ON
LONG WALL X
Three of Them Are to
Cross the Continent
Afo0t

New York. Sept t3.-Three brown
Italian athletes. veterans OF many II
pedestrian contest In their own coun-
try, have Just left New York in an
effort to heat Edward Payson West
on 6 record to San Francisco Their
route across the country. as arranged,
is the same as that followed by the
elderly pedestrian. They carry the
customary letter from acting Mayor
Mitchell of New York, TO the mayor of
San Francisco
The men came to this country {
week ago with letters OF introduction
10 New York magistrate. who assist
ed them in obtaining the necessary
data for the "trip.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
MEN IN AIR
IN DANGER
We're Lost in a Fog,
But Avoided a
Collision

New York. Sept 13-oc Seymour.
in his Curtiss biplanc. and Tod"
Schricver, in the Howard Dietz BIZ
plane, had an unusual experience this
morning. when both became lost in Il
dense fog that hung over the Hemp
stead plains. obscurins all objects
Both men had difficulty in getting
their bearings and kept we'll up In the
air to avoid collisions with trees and
fences Each acronaut was warned
OF the others approach by the throb-
bing of the motor and thus avoided 4
collision by flying over or below each
other as they approached Seymour
made four long cross-country runs and
Schrieyer made three.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Sept 13-Cattle-Recclpts
estimated at 5000: market weak
Beeves. S475@700; stockers and
feeders. $4O0@6.10; cows and heifers
S2.259G,4O: calves. SS65m9.65
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900.
market 10c on. Light, $94069.95
mixed, OS.75@9S5: heavy, SS.5O69.6O:
rough, $S5O6S.SO; good TO choice
heavy. $S.SO@9.6O, pigs, SS,65@S.95,
bulk OF sales, SS 90d9.4O
Sheep Receipts estimated at 25.
600, market weak Native, $2.756
i55. western. sS.25@45O: yearliugs
$i75d5.7O: lambs. native. s5.20@ 100:
western, $5.25@6.90
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
DEAD MAN is
7 TAE DRIVER
Reins Tightly Gripped
in Both Hands as the
Horse AmbIes Along

LOngmont, Colo, Sept 13.-For oven
two hours yesterday the body OF John
w Penquite one of Colorado's early
settlers, sat bolt upright In his buggy
the reins tightly gripped in both
hands while the old family horse
ambled down the country roads TO
the Penquite home here.
Numerous passersby hailed the old
man, who was a familiar figure in
this part OF the country, but 1t WAS
not discovered that he was dead un-
Ill n neishbor stopped the horse TO
ask Penqulte for lift
Physicians declared Penquite'S deatL
due TO heart disease and said that It
must have occurred at least two hours
before the body was discovered.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
CONF FESSES
HIS Gull 7
Counterfeiter Has Been
Making Thousands
Of Nickeis

Utica, y Y. Sept 1S.-COnfeSsing
that he has coined many thousand
spurious fiye-cent pieces, a man Civ
ing his name as George Corrigan OF
Columbus, O.. is lodged in the local
jail in charge OF secret service men.
He was arrested at Cooperstown.
Corrlgan lived on the shore of OF
seGo lake all summer in a little hut,
posing as camper His place was
raided by government agents and
found to contain dies. a hand press.
metal and a quantity OF newly-made
nickelS. He admitted he had been do.
Ing the work himself and said he was
getting ready to make quarter-dol-
lars.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
PURSUED
H()[ OUPS
Masked Men Driven Into
Colorado Springs
by Victims

Colorado Springs, Sept 13-Three
masked men held up the cafe of the
Albrecht saloon at Manitou, at the
foot OF Pixies peak. AT midnight. and
obtained S175 and a diamond worth
$50 from customers.
They were chased to Colorado
Springs. where they attempted TO
take a northbound train. but were pre-
vented by officers. with whom they ex-
changed shots, The men then es-
capped toward the mountains.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
RELIGIOUS BODY ESCAPES
THE LAWS HARSH HAND

Chicago. Sept 13.-When six mem
bers of the Persian Pentacostal
church. charged with violating Lincoln
park rules by holding religious ser
Vices in Lake Michigan, were ar
raigned In the municipal court yester-
day. Judge Blake gave them some ad.
vice about obeying the law and then
dismissed them.
Three hundred Petsians and their
friends, VINO had been In the court
room. Immediately held service Of
thanksgiving and praise in front of
the police station.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
WOMEN ARE
Al WORK
One in Every -Four Are
Wage-Earners in
New York

New York, Sept. 13.-One out of
every four women In New York Is a
wage-earneT, according to statistics
prepared by Sage Foundation COM
mittee. The committees report de-
clares that one out of every ten works
in factory and about half the factory
workers earn less than Sc a week
The average pay is reckoned at $3.50
q year,
A tabulatIon of the wages earned
shows that women in different lines OF
factory work receive the following av-
erage weekly remuneration
Mems clothing. $6.47; womeD's
clothing. S7,6S; fancy and paper boxes.
$765; millinery and lace goods,
S763; tobacco. cigars and cigarettes,
$736
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Neb., Sept S.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts. $500, market steady Native
steers. S450@S0O; COWS and heirers
$300@5S0: western steers. S8.756
500; stockers and feeders. SS.Ov,0
6.25: natives. $3.50@725.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000, market 100
15c lower. Heavy. $S.9OQ920; mixed
$9.O06925. light. S93O096O; pigs
SS50695O: bulk, S9.0Od925.
Sbeep-RecelptS. $4,000. market
steady. Yearllngs. S4.7065.6O: weth,
ers, $i00@4.50; ewes. S3.756425;
lambs, Sc 20M6.S0.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
OIL MEN OF OKLAHOMA TO
CONFER WITH RAILROADS

Kansas City. Sept 1S-Several
large rehners and producers of oil in
Oklahoma will meet here Thursday
with representatives OF railroads en-.
tering that state in an eudcayor to ar
rive at an adjustment for the trans.
portation Of crude oil. The oil men
claim that the new rates have severe
~ injured the oil industry. The rail-.
roads readily agreed to a conference.
Their representatives said there was
no desire to injure the oil industry,
and they were willing TO arbitrate tho
rate dispute
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
Chicago Close.

Chicago. Sept. 1S-Close: Wheat
September. % 1.2@95 SIS; December
80 1909 SIS: May. $lO5 5-SG1.O5M
Corn-September. Sc 3-S; December
IS is. May 5S is. Oats-Septcmber
33A: December, 35 is. May. GS1l
Pork September. s2015, October
S2O1O; January, $3.50 Lard Sep.
tember. S12.22 10; October, $12.22 10;
November $I1.G2 1-2; January, Sl0.67
l-2. Ribs-September, Sll-27 IL; Octo-
Der, $l1.50,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13

In Greater New York now exceeds l, :
200. according to reports gathered for
the United Trades Council Among
the new unions formed during the
past month are organizations among
the forceps flnishers, umbrella max
ers, women's comb makers and Jew
ish bookbinders.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13

manufacturer is disposed to engage
large supplies of raw material at this
time, owing to the unsatisfactory state
of the goods market Orders for
goods are increasing. however. and
the milsl are expected TO book mod
crately satisfactory amount OF new
business for the late fall
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
suaa. and Coffee.

New York. Sept. 13--Money on call
easy, lI@2 per cent, ruling rate 7-S
per cent. closing bid IS per cent,
offered at per cent Time loans easy
for sixty days 2M@i per cent. for
ninety DAYS fNih per cent. for six
months ~ al 10 per cent.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York. Sept lS-Sugar-Raw,
steady: Muscovado. $3.50; centrifugal
Sc test S4.SG: molasses sugar, SO test
1851. Refined steady
Conee-Steady and strong. No. I
bio. 1O3-S@1Q l-2c; No. Santos,
IL 1-4c
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
c c c 0 O G @ Q c o Q G @ @ c
TOWN DISSATISFIED
WITH CENSUS RETURNS

g Newburgh, y Y. Sept 13.-
. The people of Newbureh are so
o much dissatisfied with the an
@ nounced result OF the federal
g census here that the local news
@ papers have decided TO make an
@ enumeration of their town. Can
@ yassers will be placed at work
G next week The federal census
c showed a gain OF two per cent
@ over the population ten years
g ago. Local business men think
0 the town is 25 per cent larger.
@
0 G G o @ G 6 0 @ @ 6 O 9 o
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
C O o 0 C c Q Q c @ @ @ @ G c
CLOSE VOTE.

Q Portland. Me. Sept l3-Ash-
c er c. Kinds, Republican, wins In
c the nrst Maine congressional
C district 10y 73i plurality over VII
Q liam y. Pennell, Democrat. ac-
9 cording 10 unofficial returns COM
G pletcd today. The total vote was;
g Hlnds, Republican, 1873, Pen
6 nell, Democrat, 1859.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
| RED.

in an az
be track O,
lis afternpoa
bly, and @
er OF one d
the three
urth lap oi
aust pipe Il
tAched aid
hahn brought
n stop. 10
,ntly TO tas
'roken odlT
anlcian, slss
slightly huTt
racucally e.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
Q Q @ Q Q @ o @ G O @ @ @ @


Portland. Me, Sept. l3-I,ate re-
turns received today from yesterdays s
state election only emphasized the
extent OF the Democratic victory. The
figures showed that, besides electlng
Fred w Plaisted OF Augusta to the
goyernership by about $500 plurality
over Governor Bert NJ. FeTnald OF
Portland, choosing congressman in
the second and third districts and a
good majority in the Legislature as in
dicated by earlier tabulation, the Dem
ocrats had carried whole or part Of
thirteen out of sixteen counties for
county Offices.
Control of the legislature gives the
party the chance to elect a United
States senator and the more impor-
liant state officers, while Governor
Plaisted will have tho appointment Of
several justices and members OF com
missions.
Complete returns give Asher G.
Kinds. Republican, a plurality Of 73I
in the lrst district. A recount may
be held.
Governor Fernald carried but three
of the twenty cities IN the state. With
tWenty-one out OF thiriy-one state 8
senator's aud SO out Of Isl representa-
uyes. the Democrats control both
branches and are within Is votes OF a
two-thirds majority in Joint conVen-
tion.
The Republicans have elected 6G
representatives, four districts remain
to be beard from.
Control OF the legislature Us OF more
importance than In some OF the other
states because, under the constitution
a number OF the highest state officers
are appointed by that body These
are treasurer, attorney general, sec
retary and commissioner of agrlcul-
ture.
Among the appointments which rest
With the new governor are: a judge
Of the Kennebec superior court; a
state commissioner oil state industrial
and labor statistics. state commits
slcner OF highways and a warden OF
the state prison. All these offices
arc now filled by Republicans.
The Democratic overturn of yester-
day extends even to minor state Of
fees. Today's figures show that the
Republicans elected officers in Aroos-
tock, Franklin and Washington coun-
ties only. In five OF the counties
Democratic Sheritfs were reelected;
IN other counties the Democrats
gained the offices.
Portland. Me, Sept 13.-The Demo
Gratis OF Maine had difficulty today in
contemplating the magnitude OF their
victory yesterday In the struggle with
the Republicans. With two scores of
little, obscure. forest towns and Island
plantations TO hear from, additional
revised returns. made early, give Col.
Fred W Plaistod (DemD 72.7l1 votes
for governor and Governor Bert NJ.
Fernald OF Portland (RepD. 6i.090.
Plaisted's total plurality at $500,
Revised returns show the election
of Asher c. Kinds, Republican, in the
First district by 200; OF Daniel ], Nc
G.lliouddy, Democrat In the Second,
by 5000. Of Samuel W. Gould. Demo.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
THE TRADE IN WOOL
CONTINUES EXTREMELY QUIET

Boston. Sept. 13.-Tradc in the wool
market continues extremely ouict No
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
THERE ARE 1900
UNIONS IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept 13.-The number
OF trades reoresented by labor unions
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13

|pecial WORK
act interest
the eigt,h
ar VIII alio
bwer grades
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13

O Q Q GO 9 o 0 o G 0 o Q Q Q o c
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE GENERAL
FAIR; NOT MUCH CHANGE IN
TEMPERATURE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13

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The oasis., 1910-06-04

lows from the course pursued by [ this energetic company in it's mine operations for a very brief time, and is the result of nothing mote | nor less than what follows practi- cal consideration and mine engi- neering ability of most pro- nounced character.
 Clifton Copper Era: Some ex- citement was created in Duncan on Saturday last by the exhibition of free gold bearing rock which was brought to town hy Irwin Phil lips and Johnny Fruit. This pair left Duncan May 2 on a prospect ing trip, and ten miles from Dun- can, on the Clear Lake road, dis covered two foot ledge, from which they broke several pieces at the surface showing free gold. They have located six claims on the ledge. While the free gold shows up on the surface on but one claim, they can pan gold all along the ledge, and it shows we'll in copper and silver. The ledge crosses the main travelled road between Dun can and Clear Lake.
 Mohave Miner: P. H. McLaugh- lin, superintendent of the C. o. D.. mine, was in Kingman yesterday and reports that good progress was being made in the drifts from the 100 level of the new shaft. The west drift is showing ore in the heading, while the entire bottom of the drift shows a high grade of ore. These drifts have been run east and west on the ledge from the shaft sixty feet. The east drift shows the high grade of ore practi- cally all the way and large ton mage is already opened up. Another lift of 200 feet is to be sunk and the drifts are to be carried into the
 new ground. When the shaft has
 reached a depth below the old work ings of the property and the mine } drained the old stopes will be clear ed and the ore in that part of the } mine stopped out and sent to tht ) surface, where it will be milled } This part of the mine shows a biz tonnage.
The oasis., 1910-06-04
MINING N EWS.
q ccllecticr of Short Mewsy items
 From Among the Mines of Arizona.

rom among tne WlneS ot ATizoHa'
 Prescott Journal Miner: After several days of an intermittent run of its new and splendid mill, the Midnight Test Mining company, on Upper Groom Greek, has prac- tically solved the adaptability of the property as one of the greatest in mineral possibilities. The oc- casional runs of the mill were made on ores from various points operated. and consisted of whit was taken without regard to classified ton. The returns were gratifying in plating and in concentrates secured.
 Tucson Citizen: Col Epes Ran dolph has been chosen super intende nt of the mineral depart ment of the coming territorial fair commissioners. The mineral dis play, as in the past, will occupy a building of it's own and comprise collections of ores from all the i'm portant mines in the territory. It Is stated that under the direction of Col. Randolph an effort will be made to give Pima county an especially prominent representa- ton in the exhibition of ores, which will serve to attract an unusual degree of attention to the mineral resources of this county.
 Mohave Miner: Superintendent Hoffman, of the Needles Mining X Smelling company, is rushing work on the old Cincinnati mine, over looking Mineral Park from tho south, and is getting big results Sixteen feet of shipable ore ha been opened in the property, while a four foot streak in the min shows values of $80 iii gold and sil yer. The mine is one of the larges veins of ore in that section anC with the educti6n facilities of tn company behind it ought to pa. big. The ore carries a smal amount of copper, lead, and owe forty per cent iron, making ideal smelting'ore. ~
 Prescott Journal Miner; Devel opment terminating satisfactoril on the Mint Gold Mining com pany's mines in Copper Basin dis trict, the installing of complet redustion plant has been decide upon, and the intention is to hay it in operation by the first of July This move to warrant the introdut ton of machinery necessarily fo