davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.--W ashington,
developed marked intensity and has overspread
the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
the northwestern states. The temperature has
fallen 10 below zero in Montana. North Dakota
and Northern wyoming This cold wave viii
advance eastward during sunday the mid
die Mississippi Valley, the lower Ohio Valley
and the lake region. and will reach the Eastern
states Monday. 4 disturbance o. marked in
tensity will follow This cold wave. and it viii
cause general SHOWS in the plain states the
Rocky Mountain region and the extreme North
west Sunday, and in the upper Mississippi and
the Missouri valleys and the upper lake region
Monday, and possibly the Ohio Valley by Mon
day night.
The weather has become much warmer in the
Eastern and Southern states under the inf1u-
Of a depression that is passing rapidly east
ward across the Great Lakes. IN these districts
the temperature viii be high during sunday
followed by change 70 considerably colder
weather by Sunday night Monday in the
middle and north Atlantic states ana the north
ern portions of the Gulf states. There will be
generally fair weather Sunday and Monday in
the Eastern and Southern states. Fair weather
viii prevail in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
and the lake region Sunday. with much lower
telnpera ture followed by unsettled weather and
probably snow Monday. There will he snow
Sunday and Monday in the Rocky Mountain re
gion and the plains states.
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts Will be moderpte southwesterly,
shifting TO northwesteriy sunday night along me
south Atlantic coast. moderate sOuthW westerly;
along tho east Gulf coast. moderate seutherly,
becoming variable; Lake Michigan, hrisk and
possibly high northerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
IS readily accessible BY Harlem train from Gra-s
Central Station. Webster and Jerome sEsnu.
trolleys and BY carriage. Lots $50 u Tele-
phone ASS Grsmercy ror Book q Views OF rep
offsce. 20 East Esd ST.. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
Forecast for Special I.ocalities.-For ,

FUrecart Tor ~prciaI TOcaIITIes,-FOT NeW
England partly cloudy to-day. warmer In east
portion: Monday fair and colder moderate
southwest shifting 70 northwest wiud-
For Eastern New York. partly cloudy to-day;
Monday fair and much colder: moderate south
west. shifting Ia northwest. winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-
day; Monday fair ana colder. moderate west 10
north west winds.
Ror New Jersey. cloudy and warmer today
Monday fair and colder, moderate southwest
shifting 10 norLhwegt. winds
For Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy ana
much colder to-day; Monday unsettled. brisk
north west winds.
For Western New York. partly cloudy and
much colder to-duy. Monday fair and cold brisk
northwest winds.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
IN Police COURT

legally Jamaica ginger jag is no
duicreDt from the Commoncr forms of
lhtoNication. This was the conten-
ton OF Judge j. d. Murphy in DO.
lice court this morning when he as
sesscd David McPardeu 81. the reg.
ular fine for unlawful drunkenness
McPnrden. when arrested last night,
explained TO the police hat he had
rot secured drinks in any saloon dur
Ing the day. but had become drunk
ilom imbiblng jamaica ginger cx-
tract
], Davis and Jack Higgins pleaded
guilty to having been drunk and were
fined So each.
Tho case against John Malan, who
was charged with assaultng John Nc.
Knight on November 10. was dis
missed as the prosecuting witness was
lot present The Malau case has
Seeu continued several times.
John stone. who was arrested for
being drunk Saturday night. did not
appear for trial and forfeited a bond
Of S. 4 bond OF 81 was also forfeit
ed by l., l., Keller. who was arrested
by Officer William Reost for riding
a bicycle on the sidewalk.
Ed FitzsimmOns, formerly watch
ran employed at the Hartman yards.
vas fined $40 for carrying concealed
weapons. Fitzsimmons Is said to have
heen discharged from tho employ of
the railroads about two months ago.
Last night the eX-watchman appeared
at the police station In company with
James A MorGe2on, n watchman still
in the employ of the railroads, and
these two men had arrested II third
man According TO the city officials.
al three OF the men had been drink
ing FitzSimmons claimed that he
was stlll In the employ of the rail
road. but had no badge. When ii
was found that he was not an officer.
yet sull carried with him gun. he
was locked up.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
FORESTS OF AMERICA
MUST Be CONSERVED

Washington, Dec. 12.-That the
United States should introduce ration.
al forest management and that the
forest land should be surveyed and
classified by the government, Is the
opinion OF Raphael Zon. chief of the
office of SylyiCs. OF the forest service.
after reviewing the forest resources of
the world
Though the present wooded land in
the United States Is estimated at 546,-
600, 600 acres. much OF this is nevIt-
ably destined TO be cleared for agri-
culture The area so situated as 10 be
permanent forest land Is about 450.-
600 900 acres of which 100 .0O0. 900 VIII
consist Of farm wood lots In the
inevitable increase in wood conSump-
ton, following increase I'm population
and growth of industries, Will thus
have to be supplied from diminished
forest area.
Therefore" says Mr.. Zon, 'the
only solution of the problem OF a
wood supply is 10 begin now to pre-
pare for making a diminished forest
area supply for Increased population 3"
In forest area, the United States IS
second 10 Russia, European and Asia
tic. Canada ranks third. The forests
Of the United States. according to
ownership, may be divided as follows
National forests, 100, 1000 900 acres of
productive forest area. or 1885 per
cent, state forests, 370O0.O0O or 6.55
and private and unreserycd public
forests (unclassihed), 100000
acres, OF S11 per cent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
c)OCHTY
GRANDMA HooPeR's BIRTHDAY.

The annual birthday party OF Mrs.
John Hooper was held Thursday even
ing at the nome OF her son. VIM Low,
2S39 Lincoln avenue. II was Grand
ma Hoopers birthday. The evening
was enjoyed In playing cards. The
tally cards being birthday greetings
Tho prize winners We're. Mrs Leon
Fnrr. and Dave Terry. first prize,
Mrs. Addie Angel and Walter
Crowther. the BOBBY.
After Grandma Hooper mad bestow-
ed her blessing on the assembly, j
bounteOus supper was served. The
guests were: Mrs. John Hooper, Mrs.
Geo. Edwards, Mrs Minnie HolbrooS,
Mr. and Mrs Wm Howell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Purdy. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Angel,
Mr. and Mrs Leon Farr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Browning. Mrs G. Il. Ames OF
, Salt Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stone,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM Weaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Crowther. Mr. and Mrs.
John Code. Mr and Mrs Dave Toy
!or. Mr. and Mrs VIM ] Low. Miss
Ruby Low. Mr and Mrs. Frank Low.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Low, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. w. Low, Mr and Mrs. Clar-
ence Low, Mr. and Mrs, w. Narney,
Mr. Dave Terry aud Geo. Mills.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
MONEY IS NEEDED
TO EXTEND WORK

SALT LAKE, Dec 1.-THE Utah
Archaeological society VIII go before
the coming legislature with a request
that an appropriation be made for the
extension of work among the ruins
of the prehistoric people in the south
eastern corner of Utah. where, for a
number OF years. work has been con
Quoted under the direction of the So
ciety.
Protected by state law which
made II Illegal for any one to deface
ruins OF to take relics from the state.
the society has done a great work In
the preservation of the cliff dwellings
and pueblos. The legislature appro-
priated some money two years ago
and this was consumed in the exhaust
I've search among the nIins.
The result has been that the state
museum has been given an impetus
by the addition OF scores OF rare
treasures taken from the ancient
dwellings In the San Juan country
Last night a meeting Of the eXccu-
tive board OF tho society was held at
the home of Bishop +. S Spaldng.
at which time IL was decided TO call
a meeting for the annual election Of
officers. The meeting Will be held
at the homo Of w w. Ritter next Sat-
urday night and all members of the
Utah branch of the American Institu-e
OF Archaeology are requested 10 be
present
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
ROCKEFELLER HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE

New York. Dec. John d. Rookie
teller narrowly escaped being 1T on
the cad with 'ose' yesterday on
his way to the Fifth avenue Baptist
church, The story of his escape Is
tod by a traffic policeman, who was
on duty nearby. The man who saw
ed Mr. Rockefeller from disaster is
an EnGlishman who is employed by
a contracting firm on Firth avenue
building just above the church.
The Englisnman was supernteHd-
ing the lowering of a fifty foot fire
hose from the roof of the building
When Mr. Rockefeller came walking
briskly down the avenue. The hose
vas lined with Ice and frozen solid
y workman on the roof was gradually
lowering It. Mr. Rockefeller looked
up and moved quickly.
Urry up, mister said the Eng
iishman from the curb The 'ose
ray drop any minute and we don't
wont it to IT anybody on the cad
Just after Mr. Rockefeller had
passed. the hose fell on the sidewalk
with a heavy thud,
When the Englishman was told thai
1t was Mr Rockefeller who had just
passed, be was considerably sur
prlsed q
What, that Rockcieller-the man
with the Ugh 'at2" he inquired We'll
I'm glad @ got by before this 'os(
dropped
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
TAMMANY HALL
IS DESTROYED

New York. Dec. 12-TRmmany, the
wIgwam' home Of the famous poll
tical organization known as Tammany
society," was partly destroyed by fire
today. There was a fear of the blaze
communicating to nearby buildings.
Including the old Academy of Music.
the Olympic hail and the Central ho-
lol
Tho flames. however. were con
"led 10 the interior of Tammany
hull itself Torrents OF water poured
into the big structure and the great
er part OF the damage was caused by
this delugc.
The fire eXerted itself chiefly on the
gallery where II destroyed portion
OF the floor below 1t took two hours
work TO get the blaze under control
and this task was not accomplished
until the fire had eaten it, way down
Gom the gallery TO the lower floor
where IL was checked and great vol
umes OF water had been poured
through the windows of the upper
floor. flooding the large ball room
and the rooms underneath
Tammany hall stands on East Four
teenth. in the heart of the old.tlme
theatrical district and is now thick
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
r { P @ R 7 @ T
I. THE ST ATE
f. SCHOOLS

The trustees OF tho two state lnsti-
tutions of this city are in session to-
day considering the biennial reports
of the secretaries and superntcndcnts
OF the Institutions After hearing the
reports the boards will submit them
TO Governor Spry, who viii pass upon
them Dec. l5. after which they Will
be made public In detail
The reports VIII include recommcn.
datlons from Superintendent Gowan
OF the Industrial school and Supcrin-
tendcnt briggs Of the school for the
deaf and blind regarding the approprl-
atlons needed for the institutions for
the next TWO years.
Two years ago the appropriation for
the Industrial school amounted to
little more than 100000, and that for
the deaf and blind TO $4,000.
Chief Clerk Milne of the Industrial
school states that there Is no deficit.
the appropriation OF two years ago
having been economical In such a
way "a to meet the needs Of the In
stitutlon, there being sufficient funds
on hand at the present time to carry
the school 10 the end OF the year. The
expenditures OF the school thlg year
uuHf b''l SplllflulllE llht HIU.UWu AtSS
than in past years, and IL IS expect
cd that greater appropriation than
two years ago viii not be asked for.
Tho school Is reported to he I'm good
condition, no corporal punishment hay-
ing been inflicted during the regime OF
Superintendent Gowan. and all the
ruuaways except three have been re
turned to the school
The school work OF the institution.
including all forms of manual train
ing. has been enlarged upon and bet
ter course of instruction given 4
strong effort Is bcine made by the
superintendent and assistants TO min
lmIze the penal odium placed upon
the school and To advance the school
to the standard of an industrial cdu-
cational institution.
Superintendent briggs OF the school
for the deaf and blind has nothing of
a special nature 10 say OF his school.
but asserts that II has never been in
better condition than now, and that
never before in the history of the
school has better progress been made
In the instruction of the blind and
deaf
There arc more students In the
school now than ever before. but Mr.
briggs states that the expense OF
running the school has been no great
CT than heretofore. The $4,000 ap-
preparation has been used to the best
advantage. and like the other state
school of Ogden. the deaf and blind
school. will report no deficit. The su-
perintendent Is of the opinion. how
ever, that a greater appropriation VIII
be needed for the next two years be-
cause of the Increased population OF
the school and the enhanced cost Of
living.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
| n s u r AN E {
COMP ANY
WINS

Judge Howell has prepared nom
orandum OF his decision In the case
of the Bankers Reserve Life company
against Edward H. De Lamater. tho
decision being in favor of the plaintiff
company.
The plaintiff brought the action to
recover on three promissory notes
given by the defendant In payment of
an annual premium on policy OF In
surnnce. which notes the defendant
refused To pay on the grounds that he
was under age when he signed the
notes and that there was no consider
alton stated In the instruments. also
making n counterclaim Tor the sum of
97l.10 paid plaintiff in premiums
The court holds that because the
defendant held the policies issued TO
him until the time OF the beginning
of the suit, when they were delivered
TO his attorney. who In turn lost them.
waived his right of release from con
tract because Of his youth, and 1t Is
also held that due consideration was
shown on the face OF at least one OF
the notes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
CLEVER ARREST OF
TWO ZION DOCTORS

SALT LAKE, Dec. 1t.-Caught In
the act Of performing a criminal oper-
alton upon a young woman, DIS. JO-
seph II Robinson and Robert q
Brownlield. promoters OF the German
American hospital i'm South Maio
street. and who have offices over tho
Luna theatre In East Third South
street, were arrested At noon ye5ter-
day by Deputy Sheriffs B. II. Seagcr
and Andrew Smith, Jr.
The arrest was brought about
through the efforts of the state board
Of medical examiners. who had held
Drs. Robinson and Brownfleld under
suspicion for long period. Members
Of the board had obtained iniorma-
tion that the operation was To- taEc
place, and in one of the cleyerost ar
rests made in months the deputy -shor-
IFS gathered perpetrators and cyi-
dencc as well, taking the physicians
TO the county Jail.
Immediately after their arrest Drs
Robinson and BrOwnfield summoned J.
f. Darmcr and Harry j. Robinson as
their counsel In the presence OF AS
slstant County Attorney John lensou
and the young woman upon whom the
operation is alleged TO have been por-
formed. they engaged In a long con-
sultatIon. Bail was fixed at 1000
each, and at $50 O'Clock the phvsle
clans obtained bonds for Their release.
BOndsmen for BrownfIeld are John III.
Meredith and J. A FalsctG. nnd for
Robinson, a w. knudson and J A
Faleettl.
Stop Criminal Operations.
DR. ]. Clarence Smullyan. represent
ing the state board of medical exam
iners. stated last night that the cru
sade upon physicians indulging In
criminal practice was begun at one OF
Its recent meetings. Drs. BTownfield
and Robinson and numerous others
have been held under suspicion. The
arrest of Browniield and Robinson is
but the beginning of the crusade.
The suspicion began to hang heavily
over the two proprietorS of the Ger
man-Amerlcan hospital through nu-
merOus mysterious cases, and the clew
leading to Yesterdays arrest is clear
demonstration OF the ease with which
criminal practitioners may be caught.
According 20 adyiceS OF the deputy
sheriffs and representatives of the
state medical board. it became known
some hours previous to the criminal
operation that the young woman was
to have an audience with Drs. Robin
son and Brownfleld. a trained nurse
accompanied the young woman. The
nurse represented herself as a sister
of the girl who was in an uncomfort
able predicament.
Entering the Luna theatre building
at IL o'clock yesterday morning. the
young woman and the nurse went into
the offices OF Drs. Robinson and
Brownfield Simultaneously Deputy
Sheriffs Seager and Smith took a DO
sltion directly across the street from
the office where they had a clear
view into tho windows. Both observ-
ed the young woman as she was
placed on an operating table Then
they saw DR. Robinson walk toward
the partially opened window and close
IT. They saw other actions of the
physicians during the operation.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
WINE CROP OF
EUROPE is SHORT

Washington, Dec. 2-Tempcrance
advocates will receive support from
an unlocked for quarter this winter
as the European wine production has
not been more than half the average
yield. according to consular reports.
Not in one hundred years has there
been such failures in Europe. Lack
of sunshine during the spring and
early summer. coupled with the cN-
cessiye humidity throughout the sea
son, which enEcndcrcd various forms
OF insect life, bliehtinE the grapes and
destroying the harvest, are the causes
for the seasons failure This was
especially true in the more northern
wine producing districts OF Europe,
Including France, Germany. Switzer-
land and portions OF Italy
The failure OF the grape crop is
little short OF a national misfortune
to Franco which Is not only the larg-
est producer. but the largest consun-
er, tho annual consumption being
reckoncd at 100 bottles per capita as
It affects not only the large and small
manufacturers, but great mnay peo-
pie dependent upon the industry.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12

iormance in this city is being dis.
cusScd.
Guest at n-Superlntcndent
Jeners of the Utah division of the
Union Pacific. was a guest Of mem
berS of the Weber club at luncheon
today. Mr. JeiTers says his road Is
doing more business than a year ago,
and Is in excellent physical condi-
ton
Died In cramcnto-Postmaete
Shurtlitf received a message from Sac.
ramento Sunday morning informing
him OF the death of his Oldest niece,
Mrs. Brown. Tho message was from
Mita Turner Brown, the daughter.
For Boys cIub-The Cartwricht
Concert company Of Chicago win az
pear Friday night nt the Methodist
church under the auspices of the u.
q. X. club. The concert is TO be Civ
en- 10 help raise funds for the fur
niShinG of a reading room for the
boys of Ogden.
Former Ogden Musician-H. g.
Smurthwaitc. formerly of Ogden, has
decided to visit this city two or three
days each week and connuct the In
structlon of pupils on the plano and
pipe organ, Mr. SmuTthwaite IS well
known in ogden as a musician. having
graduated in music at some OF The
foremost conSerNatoricS of the United
States and Europe. For the past two
years he has presided at The ripe or
gan in the Logan tabernacla and was
at ono time organiSt at the local tab
CTnaClc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
is SHO I BY
HIS WIFE
Wealthy Club Man Has
a Bullet Hole in
His Head

Philadelphia, Dec. 12-Herbert
Mason ClepP. wealthy club man OF
this city, Is In u hospital with bul-
let in his head and ll6ely 10 die, and
his wife is locked up charged with
having shot him.
According TO the police. the couple
qUarrcled in their room at 3 80 this
Uorning and Mrs Clapp seized a
heavy revolver and shot twice. One
bullet crashed through the mans
mouth. emerging near The left ear.
At first the family and its physi-
clans attempted to conceal the facts.
saying Clapp. who had been drink
ing and was suffering from nervous
ness. had accidentally inflicted the
wound.
Clapp has had a career which has
frequently brought him before the pub
lie. He is a grandson of Mason, the
shoeblack king and inherited much
noney from that source. Four years
ago his wife divorced him in New
York. Shortly after the divorce
Clapp married Marie Leakcll OF this
city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
MEN WHO BROUGHT
CATHOLICISM TO COLORADO

Denver, Colo. Dec 1.-THE bones
of the two men who first brought Ca
tholicism To Colorado's American pop
ulatlon will rest under the handsome
marble altar of the now Cathedral OF
the Immaculate Conception, which Is
lust approaching completion here. ac-
cordlng to the announcement made
yesterday by Father Hugh hcMena-
min
The remains OF the two priests.
Bishop Joseph P. Machebouf and Fa'
ther J. b. Raverdy which nave lain
I'm practically unmarked graves in a
cemetery here for many years. will
bo exhumed and placed in metallic
caskets which In turn viii he imbed-
ded I'm the solid masonry of the al
tar, there to remain forever
The two priests came to Colorado
together In 1861, For rs years they
labored side by side, each dying In
the same year, 1889. within three
months of each other --or.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
| NDST R @ M
ASKS FOR
$4,000

Tho personal injury case OF John
lindstrom against the Diamond Coal
Coke company OF Evanston. Wyo
Is being heard by jury In the dis
trict court today
Tho complaint alleges that the
plaintiff. while in the employ Of the
defendant company. working In their
Wyoming coal mines at Oakley, was
injured by falling rock His legs
and feet were badly injured. the com.
plaint ayers. and the plaintiff claims
damages In the sum OF $1,000.
The plaintiff claims that the ncci.
dent was due entirely 10 the careless
ness and negligence of the defendant
company In the operation OF It's mines
but the defendant states in the an.
swer that the injury was caused by
the contributory negligence OF the
plaintiff
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
VEN TOR is
R A | | @ A D
EMPLOYE

Going ono better than any previous
inventor of a combination pocket tool,
j A Browning, residing at 3ll7 Jcf.
fcrson avenue, has just received "A
patent on a vest pocket contriyauce
that can be used in nearly a dozen
different ways.
First of all. the new device Is a
koyrlng and name plate 1t Is a fin-
ger nail cutter and can opener, also
a corkScrew and scrcwdrlycr.
The inventor claims that 1t is an
excellent device for opening cigar
boxes and for taking the tin top or
cork from a beer bottle. In part II Is
made especially for this service There
Is a pair of twee2erS in connection
with the device and a finger nail Ale.
These are all tho immediate purposes
for which the article Is made. but II
the owner OF one of them wore camp
Ing there are a thousand or so other
purposes to which the device might
be put
The tool may be carried in the vest
pocket or In any pocket where one Is
accustomed to carrying a keyring. It
all Ats so snugly together that thcrc
Ia nothing about II to tear ones pock-
cts or to become awkward In the car
rynG
Mr.. Browning states that the arti-
clc can be manufactured TO rctail at
about IS cents. and he expects TO
place II upon the market as soon as
possible.
The inventor Is a nephew OF John
Browning. tho we'll known flrearm in
NantOr and IC pmbioyp1 ~ n br1Lp-
man on tho Southern Pacific railroad.
In addition TO the combination tool.
Mr. Browning has two other inven-
tlons upon which patents arc now
pending One OF these is an auto.
matte safety device for railroads. and
the other new water motor.