davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
MAN 95 YEARS OLD
MARRI S A NURSE

New York. Sept 22,-With ior-
tune estimated as high as S50.oOo.OOO,
John 5. Lyle. who Will be 30 Yeas
old next month. has Just taken 4
wife. whom he has established in his
beautiful country home at Tenafly.
The bride. who was Miss Julia G..
Eannon, a trained nurse. is IS years
Younger than her husband, whom she
met when she was sent from q hos
pital 10 care for his sisrar-in-law two
..ears ago The wife will inherit his
entire fortune. as there were no child
Zen rom his firsi marriage
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
AMERICANS FAIL TO GIVE
FOREIGNERS CREDIT

Washington, Sept 22-Shiopers of
goods from this country 10 the West
Indies are severely criticised accord
Ing TO reUo-ts oil the American gov
crnmcDt there. because thev insist on
cash OF quick payment OF invoices.
Tho exporters OF Europe are held up
IN those islands as examples among
crcd!tgivers. Because credit is ex-
tended TO them on more liberal
basis. the merchants on the various
Islands give Q large portion OF their
trade 10 Great Britain and Germany
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
REFUSING BAIL
TO FOREIGNERS

Portland. Ore. Sept 22.-For the
first time so far known hero. a fed
eral court WILL be called on TO decide
the legality of the action of United
States commiss oner In refusing bail
To subject of foreign nation held
pending investigation OF deportation
charges The refusal WAS at the re-
quest OF the United States district at
torney's office. which believes tha. In
this way only can an alleged under
ground railway system. by which Chi
nese are being smuggled from Van
couver. b. C, 10 San Francisco. be
broken up,
For months past the immigration
authorities have arrested Chinese who
plainly had been in this country but
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
WORLD s MARkE is
RAILROAD DECISION FAILS
TO AID STOCKS

New York. Sept 22.-Opening deal
ings In stocks today were active but
IN price movement was rather mar
row. Gains were In the majority, but
The Northwestern railroad stocks
showed the effects of realizing sales.
Metals were also irregular, United
States steel hardened a fraction with
other members OF the group receding
q fraction
Realizing was on large scale and
a considerable part Of Yesterdays
rise was wiped out by the end Of the
first hour All OF the active stocks
were sold freely and there was no
apparent effort made to stop the de
cline St Paul. Great Northern pre-.
ferred and Northern Pacific fell 4
and Union Pacific Reading. United
States Steel and Amalgamated Cop.
per. !.
The dropping tendency followed
revised estimates OF the Minnesota
railroad law decision. The failure OF
yesterdays advance TO attract outside
interest in the market prompted re-
selling OF stocks. The decline In
Union Pacific reached l IL
Bonds were irregular.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
FIRST TRAIN ON
ALASKA RAILROAD

Cordova. Alaska. Sept. 22.-Bearing
Governor Walter f. Clark. his wife
and party. a special train yesterday
inaugurated through passenger service
over the Copper River 6. Northwest
ern railroad TO the town of Ch'tina.
iu the interior, from CordoVa, on the
coast
AZ Cbitina the train was met by a
party Of citizens to whom Governor
Clark made speech. felicitating
Alaskans on the dawn of the day
when interior Alaska will be connect
20 with the coast by rail
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
METHOD OF PROCEDURE IN
THE lORlMER HEARING

Chicago. Sept. 22-The first open
session OF the senate committee was
supposed 10 he occupied today In de
termlniDg the mode Of procedure IN
the hearing of charges OF alleged
bribery In the election OF United
States Senator William LoTimcr by
the Illinois legislature. 1t was eX-
pccted TO be determined whether at
torneys for those who made the
charges would be allowed 10 question
the Witnesses called or wheher this
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
CHASE GOES TO NEW YORK.

Chicago. Sept 22-Hal Chase will
be manager Of the New York Amerl-
cans. according to the Chicago Tr,b-
unc. His contract as leader has al
ready been signed and approved and
is in the hands OF President Frank
Farrell. Chase gave out the news
Yesterday. He may begin at once
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
THEY ATE ToAosTooLs.

Orange, y. J., Sept. ga father
and his four-year-old daughter are
dead and two bosrders at their house
nre critically I'll here, because they
ate toadstools for mushrooms. All
are foreigners
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
LI(F THING
KILLS four
Electric Storm North of
Colorado Springs
Is Terrific

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. 22.-
Lightning killed four persons during
storm In the vicinity of Eastonyille
and Ebert, twenty-five miles north
west of here, last evening.
The dead
MRS. GUS KRONTZ, of Elbcrt.
Colo
MRS. JULIUS TRoTsEY, of Ke-
iowa, Colo.
JAMES BLANDIS, OF Plattsburgr
Mo
WILLIAM LOLCAMA, of Easton-
vile. Colo.
They were killed az different spots
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
so. DAKOTA ELECTRIC STORM.

Bellefourche, S. D. Sept 22-Fire.
originating from a stroke OF lightning.
destroyed the flour mill and electric
light plant here causing a loss of
S65. 40 with light insurance.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
NO MORE FRENCH
ON BILLS OF FARE

New York, Sept. 22.-The White
Cross society, an organization deyot-
ed 10 pure food mas started a nation
al campaign which has ior its object
the elimination OF French from bills
OF fare in restaurants and hotels.
"All OF US do not read French bat
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22

, Q c 0 G @ @ @ G @ Q @ O @ O

g Among the victims OF the
g wreck was Miss Pearl Saylor,
c daughter OF Mrs. Clara Saylor OF c
O BluiftoD. and sister of Banker
@ j. B. Saylor of Watseka. Ill. who c
O was shot and killed by DR. W. r. 6
. Miller a year or so ago. For the
O crime, which attracted wide
@ spread interest. DR.. Miller and
O Mrs Saylor now are serving
Q prison sentences.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York. Sept. 22-Raw sugar.
sfeadv. muscovado. 50 test, 1914:
centrifugal. 96 test 1921; molasses
SUGAR 80 test S54a; refined. steady.
Corfce-Spot firm; No. Rio, H.;
No. Santos. II o-S,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
CHICAGO Stock Receipts.

Cattle-Receipts estimated at 5,501,
Marker steady, beeves, $4,000 $3.50 /.
Texas steers. s3.75@$G.00. western
steers. "a i0@s7.10; stoclIers and
feeders. $4,000 5000: COWS and heif-
ers. s2.256sG.5o: calves. S7.oo@Sl0.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market steady shade on. light, $500
M$9.40: mixed. sS.25@S9.S5, heavy.
SS.50@s9 90: rough, sSJ59sS35, good
to choice heavy SS25dS9.20. pigs.
sS.4o@se.3O; bulk Of sales, $500
$3.50
Sheep Receipts estimated al a.
600 Market steady; native $265@
s4.45; western. s3.25@S4.i0; wear
lIngs $475@s5.70, lambs. native,
S5.25dS7 90, western s55O@s $500.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
REGENT OF PERSIA DEAD.

Teheran. Persia. Sept 22-The re-
gent of Persia, Azad u Mulik. died
here today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
Omaha.

Omaha, Sept. 22.-Cattle-R Receipts.
3. 500, strong native steers. Si50g
s7.75: COWS and heifers. SO 00GS6 Is;
western steers. s35O@$6.65. Texas
COWS and heifers, s2.S5%$4.I5; can
ners. $2.5O@S3.4O; stockers and feed
ers, S3.509SG.25: calves. S3.o0@s7 90,
bulls, stays, etc, s30od $500.
Hogs Receipts. 1900. steady to
shade lower. heavy $S.25MSS.75.
mixed. Ss5IsSG0; light, $SS5d
sa.15: pigs, $1,000 $500: bulk. $S.4OG
sS.75
sheep Receipts. $4,000; market
steady. yearIings. Si.G0@$5.50; wealth
crs. s3.75@sf25; ewes, s3.5o4SA.0J;
lambs. Sc 5O6SI 90
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Butter-Steady;
creamerics. 24c@2Sc; dairics, 23c@
27c. or
Eggs-Steady; receipts. $500 at
mark cases included. II l-2c@20c;
flrsts. 22c: prime firsts ~
Cheesc-S Steady; daisies, Is S-ic;
twins. IL 1-2c; Young Americas, 10
l.2cMi6c. ony Horns, 10 l-2c91Gc.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
SHEARInG OF SHEEP
 COMPLETE IN VALLEY
Lamb Crop Cut Short by Unfsvorsble
 Conditions.

The annual sheep shearing campaign in this valley, normally, should now be at its height, but in truth it is over and instead of some hundreds Of thou sands Of sheep. shorn of their valuable clip. grazing on grass covered so-called deserts, this year the few thousands that have been shOrn in the valley are trekng back to the hills, while the deserts are real and brown. just as they are in the story books.
 The reasons for it are set forth in what follows. gleaned from an inter- view with a couple of the leading sheep men of the territory. One of the req sons is the long. cold winter that kept back the desert grass. That may be tremedied another season, but some of the others, perhaps. will be harder to overcome. And while in the general prosperity Of the valley, the fact has not vet become fully appreciated, it is a fact nevertheless that the annual harvest of dollars from the sheep men will be smaller hereabout by consider able than has been the case for sev- eral years past.
 Arizona sheep have wIntere1 nicely
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

have been here actively engaged. are Laurie Holden representing Dewey. Gold & company of Boston: w. w. Cummings. representing Brown X Adams of Boston; James McGuierk. representing Studley. GOodhue & Elm cry of Boston. and Salter brothers, rep resenting brokerage and commission firms of Boston.
 Most of the shearing and lambing help has been employed in Phoenix, even for the northern points, and has been quite scarce. Wages that form erly ranged from sl5 to $40 per month now range from s35 to Sl00 per month. Most of the help is from the Mexican labOring classes. As the season ad- vances these people will return with money in their pockets. But .n point of furnishing supplies. Phoenix, which is the metropolis for all the southern valley camps. has missed the annual expenditure of many good dollars by the sheep men, who have Outfitted nearer to their flocks. which did not come to the Salt river valley.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

Saturday. AIr. Levi Young is made to ap- pear to say that some one had declared municipal ownership a great success in Des MOines, Iowa.
 Des Moines does not own any of its utillties-nOt even the waterwOrks
 It may surprise Mir. Young to know that. Tipton, Indiana. which he says was so sue cessfu, in operating its electric plant. appears to have turned over the business to a private company. Mayor N $. Martz. in answer to the question as to who owns the TiptOn electric plant, says: ''Your inquiry involves legal question which l am not able to answer"
 Topeka, Kan, to which the Gazette re- fers, has owned and operated its STREET lighting plant for more than twenty years, according to Mayor Green Various OFFICIAL reports have been made about its performance, some bad and some not quite so bad. One report by the city clerk said the street lights had cost over 800 a year each.
 But the Topeka plant is confined to street lighting. If the plant really is a pronounced success why has the city not gone into the COMMERCIAL electric and power business. instead of leaving that to a private company!
 There is a good sized doubt at Emporia. Kansas. over the benefit of municipal own erShlp Of the electric plant. 1t will be noted. however, that Emporia never had anything to do with COMPETITIVE mu- ncipal ownership, such as that proposed for Phoenix
 The EmpOria plant has served to pre- vent the establishment of street and in- terurban railways by private capital. Elm
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

The Arizona Gazette m its attempt to fasten d COMPETITIVE municipal cleo tric plant upon Phoenix has used consider able space to refute certain statements by one M J. Francisco. We have not quoted from Mr. Francisco. We have not used any of the statistics or figures contained in his book. We happen to possess just one copy of this volume.
 Mr. Francisco'S book was written number of years ago. We have not con sidered it sufficiently dependable to use in preparing our side of the pending con trOversy.
 Among other things, however, Mr. Fran cisco mentions a considerable number of communities which have owned their cleo tric plants, and which have sold them out right or abandoned them.
 Will the Gazette print letters from each of these cities which has tried municipal ownership, found it disappointing and gave it mp as a bad job! There are errors in the Francisco list but he is correct in part.
 In the letters which the Gazette does print, we ask YOU as a thoughtful, pa triotic citizen. t0 analvZc them for these points:
 l. How does the tax ratc>comparc be fore and after municipal ownership!
 ? Are the statements sufficiently com plcte to warrant you making mp your mind if an ordinary BUSINESS decision de- pended upon the facts given!
 ,. Do the financial reports include ALL items of expense such as interest on the investment, depreciation or renewals. lost taxes, damage claims. legal expenses, use of other city departments, rent of land, buildings. etc.? UNLESS THESE IM-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
Pacific Gas & Electric Company
 By Manager.

to date and owing to unusually fine range conditions last summer the quality of the wool this year will be better. or rather is better. than ever before The clip. however. will be con- siderably lighter in quantity.
 Shearing in central and southern Arizona ,Salt river valley) began about the 20th of January and is now practically finished at the following named points: Cave Creek, Marinette. Beardsley, Hot Springs Junction. Con Gress Junction and Wenden, all m the line of the S. r. r. X F. railroad system, except Cave Creek Machines were used in all these places except Wenden and Congress Junction, where the shearing was done by hand.
 It Is understood shearing las also begun in Mohave county. at Kingman. Heretofore the flocks have been driv- en from the northern ranges to the Salt river valley for shearing and lambing. grazing largely on the forest reserves, going and coming. owing tD new regulations they hay. been eN- cluded from most of the reserve ranges adjacent to the trails, especial'y along the Verde valley. In addition, the deserts in the Salt river valley. usual ly green at this season with grass from winter rains. are at this time almost bear of grass. on accoInt of the unusually prolonged cold spell covering December and most of January.
 There is little available grazing for the flocks here during the shearing and subsequent lambing season, and those that have shorn must hasten back to the colder attitudes of the grazing section, where many of the
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Civil service examinations to select eligibles for the following federal positions will be held in Phoenix, on March 2: Printer. for Philip pine Bureau of Printing; salary $500 to 5000 per year Ethnologist, Bu- reau of American E,thnology; salary $500 per year. Business principle. Haskell Institute; salary s1200 per year. Forest clerk (March 16-1O; salary $1.l00 to s1200 a year.
 A RAllY-Grand rally at City Hall plaza. Saturday evening. February 12 at 7:30 Short speeches on live topics by representative and prominent cit izens Questions to he discussed are: The Regulation of the Saloons, the Courts Estimate of Good Character. Brand Stealing. the Sale of Liqour to Young Boys. etc The speakers will he Rev. Fisher, the pastor Of the First Methodist Church. Mir. C. H. Davidson. Dr. w. M. Burke and Dr. H A. Hughes
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

lambs are certain to Succumb and the shorn sheep will not do any too well for time For these two reasons 70 per cent Of the sheep in Arizona will be shorn this year in Yavapsi county midway between the valley and the northern ranges. the lowest attitudes obtainable where there are good fa cilities. nearby shipping points and fair ranges. It is also predicted that for the above reasons jhe lamb crop that survives the more rigorous conditions. will not exceed i0 per cent of what it should be, or would have been under former favorable conditions.
 The shearing done in the low country includes the following flocks and their approximate numbers where they could be learned
 At Wenden-Carr. Nelson & Davis, Der not learned.
 At Congress Junction-Gosney X Odell; F. W. Perkins X Sons; Kelly Sheep company; numbers not learned.
 At Beardsley-Gus Riemer: John Jamison; C. C. Hutchinson, $500; Co lin Campbell. 1000.
 At Hot Springs Junction-Hennessy X Babbitt, 1000; George Campbell. D. 900; Joe Roberts of Prescott. 5000.
 Marinette-Young X Mcintyre. 1000: Friedlne & Morris, 1000: II. C. Lockett. 1000; w. w. Wilkins, 2,OOO.
 At Cave Creek-SeveraI small out fits sheared this having formerly been a big camp.
 Cordes station will probably be the largest, in fact the principal shearinS point in Yavapai county, in the event proper arrangements can be made with the forest reserve authorities H. F.. Campbell expects to shear over 10000 head there. and Beasle Bros. 4.500. and some twenty-five or thirty other flock owners are hoping to shear there, bringing the total to be clipped at that point up tn from 130,000 to 10000.
 In Mohave county. mostly at or near Kingman. II. F.. Campbell. John Gree ley. Frank Purcell. Jones & Robinson. the Mt. Hope Sheep company. the Au- brey Valley Investment company, C. C. Hutchinson x Co, John Withers X Co. and other flock owners. expect to shear 6O000 head.
 The remainder of Arizona sheep will not be shorn until about June l. when work will begin at Ash Fork. Will Hams and Holbrook. The latter will be the largest shearing point in the north and more sheep will be sheared at these points than ever before. or at least for many years past. The own CTS prefer late shearing to the long trip to the lowlands with the probabli- ty of losing half their 'ambs and in- jury to old sheep through rigorous weather after shearing.
 Of the clip taken in this (Salt river) valley. about one-third has been sold on the ground at prices ranging about the same as a year ago. namely from 2O to 22 cents About two-thirds of the clip has been shipped on consisn- ment.
 The buyers that are or recently
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

pOria has never felt sufficiently enthusias- tic over municipal ownership to extend it to street railways.
 As indicating the higher cOsts.Of opera ton in Phoenix, we desire to compare some of the Wages paid at Emporia. according to the EmpOria city clerk, with the wages paid by our company, the figures being on monthly basis:
 Empo Phoe- Differ
 ria nix ence Chief station engineer $65.OO $1O0OO $35.OO Assistant station engi-
 neers ............ 55.00 $500 5000 Linemen ~......... 55.O0 5000 35.0O Bremen ........... 5000 65.00 15.00 The capacity of our electric station is more than four times that of Emperia We not only pay much higher wages to all classes of workmen, but we employ a great many more men in all departments Whenever you find inaccuracies similar to the carelessly prepared statements in the Gazette, look for mistakes again They are bound to appear in any cause so diff cult to make appear desirable as the wis dom of Phoenix undertaking COMPETE TIVE municipal ownership in the elec- tric business.
 Does it strike YOU as good business policy to invest from $3O00O0 to $5OO.OOO and perhaps more OF THE PEOPLES MONEY simply to duplicate an invest ment already made!
 We prefer to discuss conditions as they exist in Phoenix: the Gazette appears to want to talk about conditions elsewhere hundreds and thousands of miles away. Are you more interested in the prob lems of Phoenix or the problems of cities in Indiana. Kansas and other states?
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

| LII HAN |. RI "A EL1 OIN MUNICIPALITY OWNED, IS WORTH LESS.
 I. What is the relative expense of Oper atiOn, construction and maintenance as compared with Phoenix!
 ). Do city officials elected on municipal ownership platforms, supply the best tes timOnv as to the genuine success of the utilities for which they are held accounta- ble by the people! Are they not inter ested parties!'
 The questions prOpounded above are all reasonable. Use them to test what the Gazette says about municipal ownership elsewhere.
 Use them to test what others say about municipal ownership during the present campaign.
 If you will closely examine many state mcnts about municipal ownership made i'll the Gazette you will find that they are incorrect or incomplete.
 There is no reason in comparing tine present issue with that of the municipalz- ing of the local waterworks The water works was an inefficient and and inadc- quate piece of property on which it was necessary to spend as much as the pur- chase price to bring it mp to date.
 Our property is thoroughly ample to meet all demands, is constructed in first class way throughout and is giving eff cicnt service of the highest type.
 As illustrations of some of the loose statements being made about municipal operation elsewhere We wish to make a few references as briefly as possible.
 In an interview published by the Gazette
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
Mound City Paint. are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain co. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
30 #. B0ueLs-

Biggest organ of the body the bowelsAand the most important It's got to be looked after-neglect means suffering and years of misery. CASCARE IFS help nature keep every part of your bowels clean and strengthen they. act right-means health to your whole body. su . cAscARETs ioc . box for week's treat
 ment All druggists Bisgest seler ia
 the wSrla - Ailiios eoxss month
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

PORT.ANT ITEMS ARE TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION A REPORT ON A UTILITY PLANT. PRIVATELY OR MUNICIPALITY OWNED, IS WORTH I
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24

:
In this issue of the Independent, you
will note an advertisement from the
Taylor Drug Co., run twice, once with
a change in the price of Tornado
hyde. Mr.. Taylor advertised the
price last week at IS cents per pound.
which was then, the prevailing price
in Minot, and before the prize lad
been reduced to Is cents per rcrnd
by the local druggists. the advertise.
ment had already been run in one
section.
Z T. P. Mulick came here from Far
go Saturday and visited with the
folks over Sunday. Mr.. Mulick''s lam
lily will join him in few weeks. NJ.
Mulick reports that every acre Of nd
practically between here and Fargo
is ready for farming, there being ,ery
little water standing on the low lands
this season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24

The. case of the state, VS.. Kelley,
charged with forgery, will 60 to the
jury Friday morning The arg'l.
ments of the attorneys for both the
state and the defendant were finished
this evening. The jury will begin
their deliberations as soon as they
receive the charge from Judge Burke.
John Kittelson has returned from
Onalaska, Wis, where he visited
friends three weeks, and passed thru
Minot today erFoute to his home at
Lostwoou. John reports the weatsf:
fine in that state. 81. + a.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24

Jupiter Pluvius played havoc with
the residents in Blakeys old block
on North Main street Wednesday night
The roof leaked like a seive and it
became necessary for the jewellers in
their rooms to take refuge under UNI
brellas. About three inches of water
stood on the floors, and considerable
damage was done to the furniture.
Gordon Bros. who, occupy the main
floor with a stock of mems goods,
suffered a distinct loss.