davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
GOOD LEAD PROPERTIES
IN GOOD DEMAND NOW

The Impression Is well cemented
that from now OH there is going to
be unusual opportunity afforded by
willing capital for the development of
gold mining enterprises. and those
who are in touch with the situation
claim it is far easier to secure flnan-
cinl backing for gold proposition
than 1t has been since the palmiest
hour OF the recent Nevada excitement
But it should not be overlooked. as
indicated by a well known engineer
on Wednesday. that capital is hungry
for good lead mining properties.
You need not go east to get money
to develop a lead property" he said
for right here in Salt Lake City you
can secure all the money you need
providing you have a good enough
looking proposition. Good lead prop
critics are scarce, and there is room
for many more big producing mines.
But they are not finding them. Lead
is as good as government bonds, and
the man searching the hills for gold
mine is wise If he remembers how
hungry capital Is for lead PROPOSE
tion. And the capital that will jump
at a lead proposition usually Is the
same capital that jumps away from
a gold prospect
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
HASKELL IS
LUCKY MAN
Government Prosecut.
ion Dropped Because
of Courts Ruling

McAlester. Okla, Sept 2S.-The
trial OF Gov c. y. Haskell of Okla
homa in the MusRogce town lot cases
came 20 a sudden end today when the
government announced that, under
the restrictions laid down by the
court, II would be unable to make out
case against Haskell or any of his
co-defendants.
Gov. Haskell and three other de-
PENDANTS were charged in an lndict-
ment returned by a federal grand
jury with conspiracy to dcfraud the
government in the disposal OF town
lot sites in Muskogee, Okla.
II was charged that by the false
registration OF the names OF persons
scattered over the country. they Sc
cured title to about six hundred lots.
The dismissal of all of the cases
today was attributed by the govern
ment attorneys TO their inability 10
confine their proof to the period OF
limitation as fixed by Federal Judge
John A. Marshall.
Judge Marshall said the circuit
court of appeals decisions, under
which he was bound to rule. was in
some points at variance with his
own views. but he had no alternative
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
MURPHY DICTATES
AT ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Rochester. y. Y, Sept 29.-Candi-
dates, rather than issues, formed the
big question before the Democratic
state convention that convened here
this afternoon There was no divi-
sion of opinion about the platform.
though tariR reform and direct prf-
maries were expected TO be leading
features.
When the convention met today for
its preliminary organization, the in
dications were no choice of oandi-
dates was possible before this even
ing.
Prospects are that New York city
man will head the ticket
The list of candidates given out by
Charles f. Murphy of Tammany Hail,
contained the names Of only two up
state men, Martin H Glynn of AL
bany and James S. Havens OF Roches'
ter. The others he named were;
Supreme Court Justices James Ger
ard, Victor II. Bowling and Martin l.
Keogh and Edward NJ, Shepard and
Herman 4 Metz.
The convention will resume Its ses-
sions 10 choose ticket tomorrow
morning
Alton r. Parker. as temporary chair
man, criticised trusts and the tarlh.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
FRENCH AVIATORS ARE
AFTER AMERICAN PRIZES

Paris. Sept 29.-Tbe French avia-
ton cracks-are tuning up for the
American meet, and the thoroughness
OF their preparations betrays deter
mination to bring back 10 France the
international trophy which Glen II.
Curtiss won at Rheims year ago. AT
that time the American covered IL ~
miles In 10 minutes and so 2-3 sec
onds, establishing a worlds record.
The team selected Is made up OF
Alfred Leblanc. Hubert Latham and
Leon MoraDe, Each is putting the
finishing touches on a specially built
monoplane.
Today Leblanc tried out his new
Blerlot model. equipped with two
coupled 50-horsepower revolving
Gnome motors. 1t is understood the
racer developed extraordinary speed.
Hubert Latham has been practicing
with his new l00-horsepower flyer,
and is said TO have attained a specd
OF 20 miles an hour
The international cup must be won
three times in succession to become
the property OF any club The coming
competition Will be the second OF the
series. with the advantage of the first
victory resting with tho Aero club of
America,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
c)OCN7Y'
WEST-GWilliAM

Yesterday in the Salt Lake temple
was solcmniZcd the union of Arvilla
West and Henry c. Civilian. two of
Ogden's popular young people. In the
evening at the Civilian home on
Tweuty-third street a reception was
given. about one hundred guests. rel
atives and close friends Of bride and
groom being present The parlors
were beautifully decorated with s-ni-
lax and pink and white dahlias. The
bridal party stood under canopy of
pink and white dahliaS with dainty
testoons of smilaX. the bride in beau
tiful creation of white chiffon and the
bridesmaid, Miss Retta Hatch, of Salt
Lake, wore n gown OF pink chiffon.
Walter Stevens was best man.
The groom is the son of Bishop
Henry w. Civilian and the bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Margaret West.
Both have hosts OF friends who eX-
tend best wishes
Refreshments were charmingly
served and a happy evening
marked this first milestone OF
their welded life. Many beautiful
wedding gifts were received, together
with congratulations from all present
and pleasant messages from distant
friends.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
SENATOR RECEIVED
$500 FOR VOTE

CHICAGO, Sept. estate Senator
ID r. Holslaw OF Uka. one OF the
flfty-three Democrats who voted for
the election of Senator William Lori
mer, on the witness stand today be-
fore the senatorial investigating COM
mittee testified that after he had
voted for Senator Lorimer, he receiv-
ed $500 and that he supposed the
money was paid because of his vote.
Was a Prominent Church Member,
The state senator. who, until recent
" was banker in Iuka, and had
some prominence in the Baptist
church, was the second legislator to
tell the committee that money was
paid because OF vote for Lorimer.
Senator Holstlaw I'm response TO the
question by Attorney Austrian, was
anything said about payment for
your vote for Senator Lorimer?' said
The night before the election of
Senator Lorimer | met State Senator
John b. Broderick outside the St
Nicholas hotel IN Springfield and he
said this 70 me.
They are going to elect Lorimer
tomorrow.
Il replied yes, / think so. and am
going TO vote for him
$500 For a lorimer Vote.
He said;
"'Wen, there is s2,5O0- In 1t for
you That was all that was said.
intended TO vote for Lorimer anyway,
and had made up my mind three or
four days before that, and did not
know there was thing in il for me.
Were you offered anything was
asked, and the witness replied:
He did not offer me anything and
simply said there was $500 in it for
Inc"
And He Got the Money
Did you get the $2.50O?" was the
next question.
Yes. was the answer, II went 10
Chicago about June n6, 1909, 10 Sena-
tor BrodericR's office and he gave
me $1,000, which he counted ont OF
an envelope He only said, here's
that money. and / said nothing ton
him beyond greeting him when met
him
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
COL. ROOSEVELT is
FOR THE COUNTRY WOMAN

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Sept 29.-Col,
Roosevelt arrived at Poughkeepsie at
noon and, after taking luncheon with
William l.. Ward, went TO the Fair
grounds TO speak.
we have had middline busy time
the last few days" the Colonel said,
"and particularly satisfactory time
Every thoughtful man ought 10 do all
in his power TO help the man In tho
open country. | want TO see the farm
life so arranged that there shall be
a better outlook for the farmer and
especially-for the farmers wife"
Col Roosevelt paid a high tribute
to the mother who does her duty.
"You often hear Of woman's rights
he said Every man should think Of
womanS rights all OF the time and
the women should think OF their du.
tics.
I'VE can afford TO differ in our Do.
ltical opinions, but VIC cannot con
done corruption" said Col Rooser
yelt, in conclusion.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
ENGINES FOR
UTAH COPPER

SALT LAKE. Sept 2S-The Utah
Copper Is in the market for 100000
worth OF locomotives for the new ore
transportation line now in course Of
construction along the west bench be-
tween Bingham canyon and the Car
field smelters and mills. The style
OF engine desired ia the Mallet Archi-
tectural Compound. which has proven
such d marked success on the Baltl-
more 6; Ohio, the Delaware & Hud-
son and Santa Fe railroads, and
which is now being adopted on the
Denver * Rio Grande for heavy noun
tain work. The cost of these vast ma
chimes Is $50 900 more or less, weigh
Ing each 800 tons. The general speci-
ficationS are: cylinders, 26 and II In;
stroke 2S. in; driving wheels. 81 in;
boiler, 30 in. diameter. fireboX III by
126 is in; boiler pressure. 900 lbs to
the square inch, tubes, ii6, length
in; diameter, . in. driving wheel
base. Ii It, . in; total, 10 It, in;
engine and tender wheel base, 75 IT,
Z in. weight on drivers, $4,000
pounds: tank capacity, 5000 gallons.
weight OF tender loaded. 166,S00
pounds; heating surface ttubes), 6.276
square feet, heating surface, firc-boX.
S53 square feet, total 6,629 square IT.
Crate area, 100 square #. tractiye
power, So. IT,. 10000 pounds; So. IT.,
factor of adhesion, All
The articulated compound engine IS
really two sets OF locomotive running
gears with one boiler and iireboN'
one set of running gears being operat-
ed by simple acting cylinders at high
pressure, taking steam direct from
the boiler, while the forward set is
operated by the low pressure cylind-
ers which take the steam from the
smaller or simple acting cylinders.
The link motion is the Walschaert
which is now SupcrsediDg the old
style Stephenson and Auchinchloss
motions The mechanical department
OF the Short Line gave these STYLES
severe competitive test up in Idaho
a wear nCo. when Supt. Dunn found
the Walscbaert much superior TO the
others. 1t is entirely outside and cas-
ily oyerhauled without the runner be-
ing Obliged TO crawl under the engine,
which is always attended with more
or less danger, to say nothing Of the
Inconvenience. There is no forward
truck or trailer wheels on The articu-
lated locomotive. while the boiler sitS
So high in Its frame that the firebox
can spread out over the two rear
sets of driving wheels of the back
running gear.
AS a train OF ore includes 30 cars
of so tons capacity each. the hauling
of 1000 tons will require locomotives
OF unusual size. Both the American
Locomotive works and the Baldwins
OF Philadelphia are bidding on this
order
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
Q Q G O G O @ @ Q @ O @ @ G c

SARATOGA, y, Y, Sept 2S-The
Republican state convention tonight
named Henry l.. Stlmson of New York
as It's candidate for governor.
The nomination of Mr.. Stimson was
one more victory for Colonel Roose-
Welt. who personally led the fight for
the candidate.
The vote for governor follows
Henry l.. Stimson, 6Si; William S,
Bennett of New York. PAP, Thomas
b Dunn. Rochester, IS; James Z. Nc
Evan. Albany, 2S; Scattering %.
Teddy's Slate Goes In.
The Slate as made up this morning
by Colonel Roosevelt, Senator Root
and their advisers went through With
out a hitch
Roosevelt said tonight that he
would take the stump in the cam
paign. He said that he would try
to speak in every county in the state.
although he would not cancel his
southern trip, which begins on Thurs
day of next week, or his trip to Iowa
early in November
Wadsworth to Retire.
At the close of the convention,
James S Wadsworth, Jr., speaker of
the assembly announced his with
drawal from the legislature, due to
his personal views as TO the length OF
time during which member OF the
assembly should be a candidate for
speaker and If successful hold that
important office He has been speak
er for five years.
Mr. Wadsworth would not say that
OF the progressives and his final vic
tory of the progresSiveS in the con
vention. The close of the convention
found the Roosevelt forces in com
plete mastery of the situation, though
the old guard kept up its fight grim
ly until the end,
"Old Guard" Is Routed.
Following the first rout of the or
ganization in the selection Of Colonel
Roosevelt for temporary chairman
came his dramatic and successful bat
tie for the adoption of tho platform
O the progressives and his final vic
tory in the nomination of Mr. Slim
son
BY the time the StImson vote was
taken the strength OF the organization
had been dissipated badly. Having
no candidate for whom to make de-
termined fight. it threw the bulk OF
Its vote to Republican Bennett. AS a
rule voting on the gubenatorial can
didate between progresslves and the
old guard as the vote for temporary
chairman.
Insurgents Vote Together
On the vote for the state comp |
troller. Thompson received substan-
TALLY the full progressive strength in
addition to about half Of the old |
guard forces, He was opposed by |
Senator John b. Kissell The new j
state committee containing several |
new names was announced tonight |
and il was assumed that the progress !
siyes would control. turning over TO |
Roosevelt forces the party machinery |
Of the state Chairman Timothy l.. |
Woodruff, who failed OF reelection |
in his own district, was elected from
the second district.
Progressive to Succeed Timothy.
The election OF a progressive chair !
man In the place of Mr.. Woodruff /
is expected, although who The new I
chairman VIII be, Is not smmised.
1t is customary to hold a meeting ~
the state committee for the election
OF chairman directly after the con-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
Ahead Of the Train.

Gilman. Ill. Sept. 29-Greeting the
passengers on the special train at
Gilman, aviator Brookins expressed
chagrln at his failure 10 bring more
oil for his engine saying that had
he provided sufficient he could have
continued his flight 10 Springfield
without effort.
The special train was held at Gil
man until Brookins was about ready
TO resume his flight and from there
on. race between the train and air
ship ensued. The aviator went up
about 1900 to 1000 feet. following dl
rectly above the tracks. AT Thawyille
the train was even with Brookins, but
during the regular stop, the aeroplane
passed almost mile ahead. AT Guth
tle he was two miles ahead of the
special.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
GLENN c. PIKE IN CUSTODY
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Sept 29.-Glenn
c. Pike. wanted in connection with
the murder of Eva Swan. was brought
here today from Weed by a local de-
tcctve. Pike was named in tho con-
fession OF Bernard Gordan as the man
who acted as spokesman for himself
and William SaaclJ in the attempts To
obtain money from DR.. Robert
Thompou. alias Grant, who is accused
of the murder of Miss Swan.
On his arrival here, Pike was taken
I'm charge by detectives and he gave
them an extended statement as to his
relations with Or. Thompson.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
out, is less than 100000 of gold dol

out, is less than 100000 OF gold dol,
lars
The minister for the navy says tho
navy requires this year very large
amount of upkeep and that. az a mat
ter OF fact the expenditure by Japan
for the last two years has been en-
tlrely inadequate TO maintain her navy
at It's proper standard,
Japan's newest Dreadnought. the
Kawachi. Will be launched October 10
at Yokosuka. The keel was laid last
April. The Kawachi displaces 20,S00
tons. Is $50 feet long. IS feet beam,
IS feet deep and will be equipped with
ton twelve-lnch, ten sIx.lnch. twelve
four inch guns and five torpedo tubes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
JAPAN TO LAUNCH HER
NEWEST OREAONOUGHT

Toxic. Sept II, via Victoria. h. C,
Sent 29.-The authorities deny re-
ports uf a recurrence In Japan OF
the naval expansion fever that mark
ed the policy Of the government three
or four years ago aud brought about
much outside criticism and suspicion.
The total Increase in the naval ex-
penditures for the current year con-
templated in The budget, II is pointed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
HENEY is FOR FEDERAL
CONTROL OF RESOURCES

Pueblo. Sept 29-All the present
land laws are ineffective in prevent
ing corporation theft OF natural re-
sources" declared Francis J. Heney,
"and should be repealed. Strong fed
eral control of oil natural gas. water
power and coal is necessary for tehse
as for the energy producing agencies
which the corporations cannot use to
oppress the people.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
AVIATOR IN LONG FLIGHT.
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
that il his oil ran short he would de-
scend at Gilman. which Is the next
town on his route.
AT Danforth he had descended to a
level OF about 505 feet
Brookins stopped at Gilman for oil
at 11:3S. The stop precludes the
making Of record for sustained flight
as Gilman Is but 81 miles from the
center OF Chicago and IS miles from
Washington park the actual starting
place OF the flight
The descent of Brookins at Gilman,
will not prevent the winning OF the
prize offered by the Record-Herald,
as H. II. Kohlsaat. publisher of the
paper, said he would award the prize
should the flight TO Springfield, be
completed before next Sunday.
Brookins resumed his flight from
Gilman at 12:42 p m.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29

ventlon but Chairman Root Of the
convention said that no such meeting
would be held tonight II Is under
stood this situation arose on account
OF tho fact that no agreement had
been reached as 10 the new state
chairman. Lloyd c. Grlscom and Coz
neliu5 " Collins, both have declined
10 serve.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
SEEKS To- RELEASE HIS
SISTER FROM IONA

San Diego, Sal, Sept. 2S-Ha6eaS
corpus proceedings brought BY Geo.
l.. Patterson to gain custody of his
sister Julia P. Quinn, now an inmate
of the Point Iona homestead, the Of
flcIal residence of Mrs. Katherine
Tineley. head of the Universal Broth.
erhood and theosopbical society OF
the world. was resumed today
Patterson charges that the order OF
the court previously granted that ne
be allowed to see his sister has been
Ignored. and that he has been refused
admission to the homestead.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
FIRST TEETOTAleR AS
LORD MAYOR OF LONDON

London. Sept 29.-Sir Thomas v.
strong today was elected Lord Mayor
of London without opposition. Sir
Thomas is temperance advocate and
enjoys the distinction Of being the
first teetotaler chosen as chief magis-
trate OF the metropolis.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
New York Money.

New York, Sept 29.-Money on call
easy. 2 3-iG9 per cent; ruling rate,
2 "a; closing bid, per cent; offered
at IL.
Time loans, frmer; for sixty days,
N94 Ia and for ninety days. l-4@
w, for six months, 1 1-2@3-4
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
n @ M | N E E S

Up To o'clock this afternoon the
Republican county convention had
made only two nominations.
Moroni Skeen for long term com
missioner
Oscar b Madison, short term com
missioner
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
A NEVADA MINE

Kansas CITY. Sept, 29.-In the cir
cult court here today. |. y. Watson
OF this city was appointed receiver
for the Nevada Mining & Milling Co,
OF Reno. Nevada. The petition was
filed by u stakeholder who alleges that
the mine was being mlsman3ged
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
COMPLETE VICTORY
FOR INSURGENTS
G @ C O O @ o @ o Q o g Q C c
@ THE TICKET. Q

@ For Govcrnor-HENRY L. STlM- 6
@ SON, 6
q For Lieutenant Governor-EO-
q WARD SSHOENGCK.' 6
@ For Secretary Of State-SAm- c
9 UEl S, kOEING,E 6
@ For State Comptrolicr-JAmEs G
@ THOMPSON. c
@ For State Treasurer-THOhAS c
. F. FENNECl, 9
@ For State eneineer-FRANK M. c
Q WIlllAMS,S
G For Attorney General-eO- c
@ WARD r. O'MAllEY.~ c
G. For Associate Judge Of the c
O Court of Appeals-lRViN0 G. 6
O VANN.+ 6
G tRenominated. 6
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
IN HONOR OF EARL EMMETT.

The Burton Implement company
gave a box party at the Orpheum
theatre last evening in honor of T.
Il. Emmett, who is leaving Ogden
soon for Chicago The guests were
Nr and Mrs. w, f. Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. #. II Blackburn, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ l.. Rober. Mr.. and Mrs Il r,
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs S Gciger, Miss
b. Bubley. Mr.. # Il. Emmett. Miss
j Browning, Mr.. s Rcardon. Mr..
and Mrs. J, NJ Wilbur and Mr.. r.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Settles Of
Helena, Montana. who have been
spending a portion of their honeymoon
in Salt Lake, are taking IN the can
yon and the Four-State fair In Og-
den today
Mrs. NJ. II Wheelwright has return
ed 10 Ogden, accompanied by her
daughter Mrs. Fred ] Howe, of Sun
nyside after making a short visit at
the Howe home.
Mrs. J. II Bachelor OF Salt Lake il
at the Browning home visiting her
parents and sister. Mrs. Fred j. Howe
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
Progressive to Succeed Timothy.

The election OF a progressive chair
man in the place of Mr.. Woodruff
is expected, although who The new
chairman VIII be, Is not surmised.
1t is customary to hold a meeting ~
the state committee for the election
OF a chairman directly after the con-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
G oooo O 0 @ O c @ O O G o O

: o O 9 o @ 0 @ O O C O 0 o O O
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-09

We learn that Rev. w. E. Scott
and family will move to Oberlin,
K ans, Rev. Scott having been
appointed to that charge Rev.
Greene will. take Rev. Scott's
place here: While in Wa Keeney
Rev Scott and family have won a
warm place in the hearts of the
people and their loss from the
town will be felt and deeply re-
GREETED The exemplary lives of
the minister and each and every
member of his family will long
be remembered by this commun-
ity for their influence has first,
last and all the time been for
all that is good and uplifting.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-09

IF you don't want to laugh and
enjoy the best time you ever had
stay away from the Echoes of
the ,Minstrels to be given at the
court house Saturday evening
by the Hill City High school un-
der the direction of Miss Olive
Kackley- Tickets at drug store,
usual prices.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-09

1t gives US pleasure TO an
nounce that ex-judge Lee Mon
roe, of Topeka, and w. S. Roark-
of Junction City, have formed
partnership as attorneys and
councillors at la V at Topeka,
Kansas, with offices on the sec
ono floor of 534 Kansas Ave-
Rooms 21 to 90 Both these
men are able lawyers and hold
first place in the Federal, SUI
preme and District courts of
Kansas and the partnership is
indeed q strong one. Special at
tention will be given to the assis-
tance of out of town lawyers or
others having legal business be-
fore any of the courts of Kansas
Visiting attorneys are cordially
invited to call when in Topeka.
and to freely command the con
veniences of their Office and Ii
brary We extend congratula
tions to this new firm and wish
them much success.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-09

Sam Riley writes from Ad-
mire, Kansas: We have a good
prospect for large fruit crop.
The rain has not been so plenti-
ful tl.is spring as usual, but we
have our garden made, oats in
and-coming up. Most of the wheat
froze out and the farmers re-
planted the ground to oats. The
groves are now all in leaf and
blossom and everything is beau
tiful.'