davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

last. Horses that acted like two
year-olds when purchased have
collapsed so that they can't stand
up without leaning against the stall,
and show symptoms of locomotor
ataxia. You can't haul much pig
iron with horse like that.
The grand jury has been investi-
eating. Detectives testified that
there is a certain circle of horse
traders who can make old horses
new-for a day or so. 1t appears
that they can cure or alleviate al
most any disease common to
horses, and the horse thinks for a
while that it is a colt and "acts up"
in front of the crowd at the barn
like Salvador.
Just what the horse traders do to
the horse so far remains a valuable
trade secret. Medical science is
guessing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
Cincinnati Horse Traders Seem to
Have Discovered a Valu-
able Secret.

| n CT n N A T l
April 21.-Peo-
pie who have
been buying
horses on the
local market
lately picked
up some won
derful bargains
W h lie t h e y
lasted. 7 h e
t r o u b lie was
that the bar
gains did not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
(By United Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Dr
George Hale, director of the Car
negie solar observatory at Mount
Wilson, near Pasadena, Cal, is the
new secretary of the National
Academy of Sciences. He wa.
chosen to succeed the late PROBES
sor Alexander Aggassiz Of Cam
bridge. Mass.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
RIOTOUS GAMBLING
IN RUBBER MLONDON

. LONDON April 21-Rubber gambling is tightening
on is selln at shilings
. pence (s3yOS) a pound for manufacturing purposes.
The steady
. for the prevailing mania
Certain authorities hold that collapse
because the of rubber below
Others convinced that the has
reached its height
. about o begin.
q A large part of the dealing is deferred payment
contingent liabilities of the rubber
estimated 100000 pounds. When hard
manded premiums
. a hitherto unknown in history
commercial riotOus gambling
Sensational that
settlements
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

YOU SAVE 20 TO 80 PER CENT
and have guaranteed work, If you
have your painting done by
STERN G. CO.,
Phone Main 1858. SIS Monroe St.
SO Monroe Street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
Watson's Drug Store

403 Riverside Ave, Granite Block.
Prescriptions and pure drugs, rub
Der goods and sick room supplies.
Phone 1872. Free delivery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

The Daily and Sunday Spokane
Press, 10 cents week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
THE neutrality-suspicious. NERVE.

time but only since the election the Republican
telling how high the price OF coal is The Stand
handled the coal barons without gloves
before the election the and says
the Standard and falling in line To be exact
''Glasmann gets meaning that getting into the Herald
Republicans band wagon.
fpt for the people fully before the HeraldRe
publican signs of in fact within nine months
the Herald Republican hamefuy abused Elk President Roosevelt
who believed in him and has read the nSugen puo
cans ncdn the Standard Republican party for preach
ing which the Herald Republican espouses requires
sudden changes and congratulate the Herald
Republican sudden change which has been brought ABOUT o
the overwhelming victory OF the nurgent kepupcan over inc
Regulars of the land 1t the inurgpt victory
President Taft that nsurgen Republicans
will hereafter recognized" by him REAL Republicans
foregoing and that it would be
part journalism for the Herald Republican to recognize
Evening of the Progressive Republican
particular recognize the fact that the Standard
and Examiner were exposing when the
can was battling the Roberts the to whom
was to be awarded championship long held by Ananias
The HaldRepubcan still persists calling for inveSga
on by legislature whether the of coal too high
Everybody the price high Why have the legis
,ature waste its time proclaiming Everybody
knows there combine between the coal companies Why
doubt it? Herald Republican help the Standard and Exam
in the legislature to create public utility commission which
freight been done other states
The Herald Republican says week days all the time
required by legislature investigate the coal situation The
Republican dreaming for each coal and each
will take than that much time presenting
evidence the will take twice that much time
fool the legislature.
AS to the Republicans that Gasmann
wrong usual for the public to decide 1t has happened
however every step the said Gasmann has taken this great
question by the only the latter
always has been about six months behind the
Standard
hope however the Herald Republican will get line
the railroad public utility commission before the usual six months
eapses believe with the help the Herald Republican
the legislature persuaded give Utah the railway
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
STATE FAIR LOSES MONEY.

The report of the state fair year shows
state fair given last October was failure that
standing legislature 1909 gave the directors
S38500 in cash. the state fair financially failure
fairs expected make money Fairs intended
excite competition and and approach
perfection in the products of soil well of human hands
But what want the people of Ogden and Weber county
understand that the state fair with S385Oo cash gift
its Yet of business Ogden complain
when they asked Ogden while
act if they making when they
$40 bill toward the fair Again few put their the
subscription list pay they do
lector has earned the whole amount
We speak with authority subject
managed the fair for several We the public well
future fair know that the Ogden manager
hard hoe
Again majority of leading farmers leading fruit grow
ers the leading poultry raiser leading ocmen especially he
horsemen would not their hands they
saw in sight We have grower who won
almost $500 prizes complaining the
men was delayed only thirty days in mind another
manufacturer who the largest and best space
hb building free of charge to make exhibit space
the writer was offered S1oo He actually demanded SIS
making his exhibit
We could and recite give if necessary to
snow hat great many of the business farmers growers
and stomen look the fair something
money nat instead Of aiding tho fair by gift either
eXholtS uy half the people have their mit
Think OF It, the people Of Weber county expect
money to throw at the BIRDS while the City
gets SS5OO cash and then loses money The Ogden
m receives no state county city aid
Two years ago the business of Ogden year
the right people give the fair and sheep show
VIII take the Job and bond all premiums expenses
the 1ar Not one business Ogden undertake the work
Last January the nterMountain association leased the
fair grounds for 10 years Doctor Rowe vet after running
tne e and sheep show season up his lease
suendeng the grounds says you have all the fair
want
The Fair looking for some one
10 manage tne 1ar next There gena and
ne pene OF the fair It should be given year But
the people must support the fair dollars but with voice
and time. ~ w.
Wha honor or glory there for the conducts fair
under tEe experience indicated by the foregoing?
We no. tkng ourselves Nothing could induce u 70
conddct lc @ III the question is shall the fair continue?
Will the people all get it? Will the farmer fruit grower
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
WYOMING OIL PRODUCERS
TO FIGHT THE OCTOPUS

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 1S,-Re-
sulting from the Wyoming Convention
of Oil Industries. called and presided
over by Governor Bryant b. Brooks
and held at Cheyenne during the last
four days, the newly organized Wy
Oming Oil Producers association today
issued a lengthy statement that bold
ly raps over the knuckles the powers
that be at "26 Broadway and seems
likely TO echo around the world, which
is to hear a good deal about Wyoming
oil
In brief, this statement sets forth
that Wyoming is blessed with a vast
area OF oil fields $50 miles in length
and $50 miles across their greatest
width, that Wyoming's oil sands are
the most petrolifeTous In the United
States and are producing all grades
OF crude oil: that the development of
these valuable and vast resources has
been Ignored by those highest in au-
thority at No 26" and retarded. per-
haps puTposely, by impossible freight
rates: and that, therefore. the Wyom-
ing Oil Producers association will sup
port Colonel Edward II Power OF
Hertfordshire. England, in his plan 10
build an independent pipe line of eight
hundred miles from Casper, Wyo., into
Omaha. At the same time the associa-
Ing Oh Producers association will sup
l,city. with the double object of eX-
plotting Wyoming and encouraging for.
eign capital hither.
While striking a blow for independ'
Omaha. AT the same time the associa-
declares ii will take every possible
means to protect the unwary against
wildcat operations in Wyoming oil
lands and oil sticks
DR. Charles j. Fauyel, D, S. c. and
+. G. S, and eminent English Geolo-
eist and mineraloglst possessing a
generous income, which he has spent
for some years in conducting scientific
research and tests in the Salt Greek
| oil fields OF this state, concluded his
address to the convention with re-
markable statement. based on his op-
erations He said. in part:
Geographically, Wyoming is des-
tined To be Americas central source
Of supply of crude petroleum. and In
three years we will show the world
il Is the source OF every kind OF oil
| known to commerce. II is the place
where the great transcontinental rail
roads will get their fuel oil also 1t is
the place whence the Standard OIL
company must get large part of its
supply when the eastern oil fields die
out few years hence. | can bring
ten million dollars of foreign capital
into Wyoming the moment the federal
government grants Us legislation to
1 oleor tho rifles Of oil lnndS in WVOm-
ing, rs well as to prevent claim jump
! ing"
Colonel Edward II. Power was ono
of the central figures of the conyen-
ton. He told the assembled produ'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
CUOARYS TO PAY
$4,000 YEAR WHILE
MRS. JACK IS GOOD

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 1S.-Flye
thousand dollars a year. provided she
doesn't marry and is not guilty of any
proved misconduct" is the basis OF
settlement made between the late
Michael Cudahy and Mrs Jack Cuda-
by, after the episode in the Cudahy
home In Kansas City, when Jere Lii
lis, the banker. was stabbed by the
outraged husband.
This fact became known here yes
terday for the first time, when one Of
the members OF the Cudahy family
read a statement b. Mrs Cudahy in
Chicago to the effect that 5he was
there TO play Santa Claus to her chill
dren
Santa Claus to her children" ejac-
ulated this member Of the family
"MoTe likely she Is afraid she Will
lose her annuity of $4,000 as a result
OF the death of Michael Cudahy But
she needn't be afraid The family
Will live up TO the agreement as long
as she does.
But she can't play Santa Claus to
her children In Chicago" he contin.
ued. because the children are not
there. They are right here in south.
ern California, and here they are go.
Ing TO stay. More than n month ago
they were sent here TO the Academy
of the Holy Name. and two weeks
ago they were sent to the Ramona
convent, near Alhambra. The family
is bound by Michael Cudahy's agree
ment Of settlement with Mrs. Cudahy
to educate the children and TO pay
each of the four S150.000 on his or her
twenty-first birthday
These. then. he admitted. We're the
terms of settlement made between
Mrs. Jack Cudahy and Michael the
head of the family. after Jack got his
divorce and the custody OF the chill
dren.
But the terms of the agreement
are not retroactive" he added, $50
the Lillis affair cannot be brought up
as proved misconduct"
By the agreement the heirs of
Michael Cudahy are bound to observe
the terms OF settlement and the mat
ter Is in the hands of trustees whose
duty 1t Is TO pay the money to Mrs
Cudahy as it becomes due and to see
TO the care OF the children.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
JUST FOR FUN
Troubles Of a Collector.

A ST. Louis merchant has mnde use
OF one OF his young clerks In the
stead of his regular collector. who was
i'll,
When the young man returned from
his rounds his employer observed
that be looked rather down In the
mouth.
Have any luck?7 asked the mer'
chant.
"so-so." replied the young man list
lessly
How about that Jones bill?" / sup
pose you collected that. You said
that Mt Jones was friend of yours.
well. SIR said the clerk, u don't
know whether TO rejoice or not at
my success with Mr. Jones"
What do you mean2"
This, sir When | went In and
said, Mr.. Jones, | have called to
speak about a matter he Inter
rupted me before ] could proceed fur
ther with, That's all right, my boy
she yours. Take her and be happy. >
-Lippincotts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

anywhere than ours in Wyoming. but
they are capped until we have good
market for such heavy production n
Colonel Power cannot build his pipe
line to Omaha any too soon 10 SUIT
me-
II is expected federal and safe leg
islation, and other important achieve
nents, will result from the convention
which is to become an annual analr
and promises TO bring about tremen-
deus industrial development for wy
oming. Nebraska and neighborlng ter
dtory when supplied with fuel OIL at
a cheap figure and trickliDg down from
the plateous Of Wyoming through
Colonel Powers pipe line system.
Governor Bryant b. Brooks was
elected president OF the Wyoming OH
Producers association for 191l and
Colonel Power vice president
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
Real Baby Food.

"And how are we feeling today
eh?" asked DR.. Overdose.
Worse than ever. sir" his patient
answered gloomiIy. IT'S no use, doc
tor My case is hopeless"
Come. come, You mustn't say
that" said DR. Overdose. Tell me.
what have YOU been doing since your
last visit?'
"All you told me, sir And I'm
afraid the diet hasn't agreed with
me-
That's nonsensel" he exclaimed,
1T can't possibly have upset you.
l told you to confne yourself to Sucn
foods as would be taken by an ordi~
nary 3-year-old child"
''Yes; and | obeyed your orders to
the letter. groaned the sick man.
During the last twentyfour hours
I've eaten FIVE apple cores, sixteen
ends OF burnt matches, seventy-eight
boot buttons and threepenny hit,
Answers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
LAND BOARD
TO Finish WORK

SALT LAKE, Dec. 1S.-Adjourulne
after a two days session, until Janu-
ary 5. the state land board settled the
proposition OF the Colonial & National
Trust companies 10 handle The sale oil
lands under the Pluto canni project
by a unanimous vote in favor ot tne
motion that the state proceed with inc
sale. This sale involves the first =,
600 Of the 10000 acres under the PROF.
cct
A statement was received from tnc
state engineer setting forth the cost Oh
the Piute project 10 date. The sum Oh
S30i .96S has been spent so far and tue
engineer estimates II Will require
S241,1eS more 10 complete the canal
OF a total of s546.l35.
The proposition made by each oi the
two trust companies was TO take over
the work and complete II in time Tor
the season OF 1912 and TO become sell
ing agents for the 1000 acres about 10
be opened TO settlement under the
project This matter has been before
the board for more than a week and
has called for numerous special meet
ings with the governor in attendance.
The governors recommendation that
the state handle the lands was large
ly responsible for the final disposition
OF the matter along that line. The
state engineer was ordered TO pro-
ceed to completion with the project
along the lines upon which 1t was
started
Further action of the board consist
ed OF defining a policy In regard to
state lands within forest reserves.
This settlement was brought to pass
by the application of stephen Bunker
for the purchase OF certain lands in
the Dixie reserve. Ia refusing to sell
the land. the board unanimously
adopted the policy that no lands in
the reserve be sold.
President Seymour's overdue mort
gage for $1,000 was renewed and in
creased to $1,000
Another proposition regarding pol
Icy was brought UP when w d. Foster
asked permission to select land In
lieu OF land up which he had already
filed and which the United states land
office has informed him is coal land
and cannot be filed upon. This per-
mission was granted.
experimenting Engineer Joseph
Jensens salary was increased to 800
month ue appeal OF tne SeCTe-
tary for additional help in his office
was needed and another clerk was al,
lowed him
The boards offer to the Deseret
Live Stock company OF six sections OF
land for SO an acre was not accepted.
but request was received from the
company for more time In which to
consider the proposition The COM
pany had previously made an offer OF
| $3.50 an acre. which was rejected by
the board and the SO offer supple
| mented
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
WILL IRR|GATE
MILLION ACRES

SPOKANE. Wash, Dec 1S.-Prelin-
mary surveys and actual construction
work will begin early next spring on
irrigation projects covering more than
100 1000. 600 acres OF arid and semi
humid lands IN eastern and central
Washington. The total cost is esti-
mated at S55,000,000, provided by pri-
yate capital. This is exclusive OF the
federal governments projects in cen
trail Washington
Most important of the irrigation
plants TO be installed is the Quincy
valley project. 100 miles west OF Spo-
kane, where 100000 acres OF land Will
be brought under the ditch, The cost
OF watering the tract, which Is owned
by r1nchers, Is estimated at S25,OOU.-
400. The survey is now under way
under the direction of the Quincy Val
ley Water Users association, and II Is
expected TO have the work completed
before the end of March, 1911. Wator
is available from two lakes IN the dis
trict Wenatchee lake will be the res
ervoir and dam is TO be built To
make fall oil 1000 feet, thus eliminat-
ing the necessity OF expensive machin-
cry.
Three hundred thousand acres of
land in south central Washington is
included In the Horse Heaven project
The klickitat Irrigation and Power
company which has charge OF the
work. announces that the cost Will be
about $l2,UOO,000 Water rights are
being sold To farmers who own the
land at a rate Of SEQ an acre. payable
in fifteen annual installments. A res
crvoir with capacity OF 10000 acre
feet Will be built TO store the flood wa
ter. which Will be delivered TO the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
ON REFORMING CHRISTMAS.

Not content with remodeng Fourth of July ultrazeaous
are now advocating changes in Christmas
Lppnco Magazine of their attacks the winter FESTIVAL
giving gifts which they say productive
nothing OF extravaganza IL Is true
that many give beyond their often against their Will and
those with little money fooshy with those who have
much.
with whom have long exchanged gifts yet Tor whom
something and must not be
outdone reform let 1T be here If we
exchange gifts with let have the courage
explain that prefer not to thus year
quite possible that friend will be glad to stop as we are
Or simply friendly letter regardless OF what may
The hint pretty to be taken the following year
No sooner gone Democratic than Canada wants to
Maine she should have spoken before the
Sam spare the Pine Tree State
that the malaria from
the mosquito Would that it could remove the mosquito
Now some of allies insisting that Mr.
Clark have nothing but denatured speakershp
Won't family buy this Christmas string
of sausages cheaper than string of pearls?
by any And the Republicans cant criticize
either.
always pey professor trying explode the theory
why good for snake bites The real trouble there
enough snake bites to go around
1t might Baltimore undertakerS who
funerals send of their literature to the
guides in the Wisconsin deer woods.
lent China large hunk of ready cash. we
much interested her reform scheme.
At last country what shall do with
presidents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
EMINENT MEN TO ADDRESS
UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREWS

NEW YORK, Dec 1S.-Theodorc
Roosevelt, Mayor Gaynor, Oscar
Strauss, Judge Josiah Cohen Of Pitts.
burg and DIR. David Phillipson of Gin
oinnau will address the twenty-second
conference of the Union of American
Hebrew congregations to be held here
on January l6 to 10
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
All Rioht Otherwise.

a Missouri darky was endeavorlng
TO sell a mule TO a Jefferson City man.
who, however. was in doubt as to
the animals age.
eff" said he, this mule Is as young
as you claim. why Is it that he bends
SO at the knees?'
"Oh. don't let dat little fact worry
you. boss" the negro fastened to
say. Dat mule bend at de lalgs, but
1t amt due to no age dat he does.
De homes truth. boss. Is dat / amt
had de money to look after dat mule
de way he oughter been. My stable is
kinder low an dat mule he been
'bliged to stoop little. dats ALL
HarDer'S,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
PRETTY SMALL MAN.

You say that man is no account"
mats what l say" replied Farmer
Corntossel Why. he's so unimpor-
tant that putin his name in the CEN
sus Is Jes' the same as paddln' the
returns Washington Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

all boost and their time and money TO
trying get money from the fairY
with the farmers fruit stock men ana
getting together to the fair next year? The
Weber club will give them S000 and Doctor Rowe may be
as manager salary Let all the ckers
past get together and the fair for just one
year of the past fairs will be pleased 10
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

land in coment-lined canals. The plan
also contemplates the development oil
10000 horse power electrical energy
to be used in pumping additional wa
ter from the Columbia river.
These lands we're formerly used LOT
grazing and wheat growing and are
worth from $40 TO S25 an acre. When
irrigated the values Will be increaseu
70 from $3.50 TO $500.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

Accidents will happen but the pest
regulated families keep DT. Thomas
Eclectic OIL for such emergencies. ~
subdues the pain and heals inc
hurts
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
1000 TONS

Castlegate and Clear Greek Coal will
be sold for cash only. Lump. 1910
per ton, nut. $3.50 per ton, delivered.
phones 1000. Bamberger'Ogden Coal
Company. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
No Trick at All for Him,

Just before the boat left on its re-
turn trip a big. rosy German came
struggling down the pier to the pick
ct gate.
Ticket. please" said the keeper.
Il don't got teckit I'm der drum
mer nit der band" replied the Ger
man.
But you must have a ticket"
Veil. | hat one. but I loose him"
You must have it, l tell you,' per
sisted the gate keeper; you couldn't
lose it"
Vat" shouted the bandman. Il
couldn't loose dat little teckit7 Mel
Gott' | haf loose my bass drum -
Success
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
NO MORE LAUNDRY
TROUBLES.

You can now get your laundry
when you want it, and exactly
as YOU want it, and we know
your needs and do our utmost
to meet them. All work guar
anteed satisfactory. Our team
will call for work upon Phone
call. Bell. 1850.
SUNRISE HAND LAUNDRY.
2S3 26th st.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
Ins and Outs

What's that noise?" asked the Wis
itor In the apartment house
Probably some one in the dentist
apartments on the floor below getting
a tooth out"
But this seemed TO come from the
floor above"
'Ah; then It's probably the Popleys
baby getting tooth in.'-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

Now of Mr.. CannonS former allies are insistin
Clark can have nothing but denatured speakership