davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
TEACHERS in
INDUST RIAL
SCHOOL

The regular school work OF the
State Industrial school VIII begin
Monday with a good corps of teachers
in charge \ complete course OF grade
work Is given in the school, but man
ual training is emphasized most.
o. ]. Call former principal OF the
Hcber Schools, is the principal of the
Industrial school. bcingassiste d by
Martha A. Anderson who has charge
of the small boys; Minnie Barrett,
having in hand the girls; Robert Fen
ton. AT the head OF the manual train
Ing department and instructor in
wood work William Frew, in charge
of the iron workers. including black
smithing, Bruce Stevens. having
charge of the printing department:
Arthur McAllister Instructor in physi-
cal education and athletics, e. ].
Thompson, in military tactics, and h.
w Nichols, band master and Instruc-
tor IN vocal and instrumental music
Aside from the teaching OF the
common branches of education. the
students of the school are instruct
ed In laundry work. domestic science,
including cooking and needle work,
dairylng. tailoring, barbering and en-
gineering. Earnest Morcanegg has
charge of the engineering depart
ment There are 10 students in the
school.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

his bed this morning She stated fur
ther that her husband Is subject to
attacks of stomach sickness and that
this Is one of them. but that the sick
ness would likely not continue long
er than two DAYS The remaining
Jurymcn were admonished TO not dis
ouSS the case during the interim OF
the postponemeDt and not permit
anyone to talk with them about the
case They were excused until Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock, at which
time 1t is expected that Mr.. Terry
Will be able to resume his services.
The court then took a recess until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, at
which time the probate and motion
calendars Will be considered.
The testimony given IN the Jcppe.
son case by Doctors Gordon and
Coulter yesterday afternoon was that
the plaintiff is suffering paralysis
agltans. as distinguished from poraly-
sis hysterla The same causes may
bring about either ailments, but par
alysiS agitans is a continuous and
incurablc ailment, the symptoms al.
ways being the palsied condition of
the parts affected and the rigidity OF
the muscles. coupled with sleepless.
ness and indecision and soreness OF
the muscles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
SHEEP W ILL
R E @ U | r E
PAST URE

Chairman Fred Harrington of the
committee having to do with the
handling of the International Sheep
Show 10 be held in ogden, September
% TO %, states that it is plain to
him that he Will need considerable
pasture for sheep before the show is
on.
Mr., Harrington states that he is in
receipt of communications stating that
sheep for the show will be unloaded
here as early as September Is, which
means that some provision will have
TO he made for their keeping 1t Is
thought that it VIII not be a good
idea to place the sheep in the pens
and hold them there during the time
between their arrival and the date of
In show. and Mr.. Harrington has de
cided to secure good pastures near
the Fair Grounds.
II is stated by the chairman OF the
committee that beet field OF stubble
ground makes good pastures for sheep
and he is anxious to get the use OF a
sufficient acreage for the accommo-
dation of from 200 to 1000 sheep.
The pasturage period will be about q
week or ten days
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
SEN T B A { X
TO MEN 7 AL
ASYLUN NJ

A few years ago George Stanford OF
this city was committed to the state
mental hospital, bat in the course Of
a short time he improved to such an
extent that he was released from the
institution under bonds for his good
behavior. the bonds having been fur
nished by friends and relatives here.
Since his release he has been liv-
ing on a ranch in Idaho and in Salt
Lake and. seemingly, was getting
stronger y few days ago. however.
he took a relapse and showed that he
was beside himself, and the Second
district court was appealed to for an
order returning him TO the mental
hospital and the release of his bonds
men.
In accordance with the petition.
this morning Judge Howell ordered
that he be returned to the state men
tai hospital at Provo, and, to this end.
the Gondsmen We're requested and or
dered to deliver him 10 the sheriff of
Weber county that the order might
be carried out, and that the bondsmen
be released from further responsible
ity regarding his acts.
Mr.. Stanford has been delivered to
the sheriff and is now being held in
the padded cell at the county jail He
VIII be taken to Provo this afternoon.
The order of the court relates that
Stanford has recently become dan
Serous TO property and persons, and
that there is no safe place TO keep
him except in the state mental hos.
pital. An examination as to his men.
tai condition Is not necessary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
T II EY " T r {
SKIM ING
MULES

Frank Mcdonald John Holden and
John Philips, three unshaven yags.
who yesterday pleaded not guilty TO
the charge placed against them. were
given hearing in police court this
morning.
The men claimed that, prior TO their
visit to this city. they had been en-
ployed in 'skinnIng mules" at Spring
Valley. Wyo.
City Attorney J. DeVine, who was
doing the questioning, finally dis
closed the fact that skinning mules
merely meant driving the long cared
hybrds. After some prylng, each Of
the men admitted that he had been
drinking considerable at the time the
three were arrested and that they
were broke One of Hhem admitted
that he had been begging. The court
decided that they were guilty oil vag.
rancy and fined each man $40 or ten
days.
John Bell the dope ficnd who stole
a chair from the office oil Dr.. E. NJ.
Conroy, pleaded guilty to the charge
OF petit larceny. an dwas fined SIS
or fifteen days
Arthur l.. Peterson, Young man,
was arraigned on two separate charg
es. The first charge was that OF dis
turbing the peace 10y loud and abusive
language on board an ogden canyon
street car. The second was for as
sault. 1t being charged that Peterson
had thrown a stone at the conductor
of a street car In Ogden canyon. The
defendant pleaded not guilty to each
of the charges and his hearing was
set for tomorrow morning. He was
released under a bond OF $50
y Hugh Martin pleaded guilty to dis
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
{ II | n A M AN
NlYST TERIOUS
MISSION

"Chink' is quite likely the most thor
Oughly Americanized and most highly
educated Chinaman in the world. and,
he is a Utah boy, having been born
I'm Salt Lake, his parents are now
residing there He is "a years of age
and has attained the highest position
in the United States that has ever
been held by Celestial
This Chinaman received his early
education in the Salt Lake schools
and was sent to an Ohio college for
graduation He reads and speaks the
English language fluently and has a
thorough knowledge of the political
game" He is n member OF congTes.
sonal immigration commission and
is in Ogden for few days TO attend
to matters regarding Oriental immigra
ton From here he Will go to Den
yer but says he Is not certain about
that inasmuch as he has not yet re-
ceiyed instructions from Washington.
While in a restaurant of the city
last evening, the little yellow fellow,
having much the appearance OF Jap,
attracted the attention OF an Amerl-
can who noticed hi holding an Og-
den newspaper before him, The Amer
lean became lnQuiSitive and asked the
man Ii he could read the American
papers In answer to the query. the
Chinaman said:
Why, certainly. Did YOU think |
was looking at the pictures2 | am
natural born American and am proud
of it | have been we'll educated and
have attained the highest position oil
any Of my countrymen In this coun'
try | was born in Salt Lake city "a
years ago and my parents are living
there now. | am member or the
immigration congressional commlS-
sion and am In ogden in the interests
Of the commission The part ! ont
tend to in the commission, principal"
" relates 10 OrientalS.
Il am not a sny and do not seek,
nor give. information regarding GRIM
inal immigration. ! am simply try
ing 10 see that the Orientals get
square deal 1t Is. not political
game at all. but square and legitl'
mate work In the interests OF the I'm"
migration laws Of this country. When
/ say a square deal for the Orlentals.
| do not mean TO infer that they are
10 be permitted 10 enter this countr!
in violation OF the laws. not by any
means. | mean a square deal all
round. both for this government ana
for the O-ientalS.
1T would be improper for me to
tell just what lam doing in Ogden.
That would not do at all, Tor you
know, we do not want the newspapers
to learn about our actions, If we
wero to do that Il would greatly nan
dicap us In our work They call me
"Chlnk" but that of course is not my
true name. 1t does pretty we'll
though. as substitute. observe
that YOU are a newspaper man and
ii is possible that IL | see you again
before | go away. | may be able to tell
you something that viii make good
reading
When 1t was intlmated that he Is
Jap he sharply assorted that lie Is
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
A s K F @ r A
CHANGE OF
VENUE

The defendants In the case OF the
ogden State bank against Thomas b.
Jones and others, have filed a pei-
tlon asking Judge Howell TO grant a
change of venue The petitioners set
forth that the defendants all reside
in Utah county and that It would be
much more convenient, and less ex'
pensiye, If the case We're tried at
Provo. In the Fourth district court
The defendants have also filed a de
murrer. alleging that the second dis
trict court does not have juTlsdic-
ton In the premises and that the
complaint does not state facts suffl-
Client TO constitute q cause OF action.
The suit was brought by the Og-
den State bank against the Utah coun-
" parties to recover on a certain
promissory note placed In the banks
hands for collection The complaint
alleges that there is a balance OF
about S40l due ON the note.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
c A Sc W / IL
NOT BE A
FARCE

% Judge Murphy OF the municipal
court does not intend that the arrest
OF Alvin Tribe by Special officer Will
liam Reast on a charge of automobile
speeding shall prove farce.
The case. which has been contlnu-
ed n number of times. was opened
this morning and Otheer Reast and an
assistant officer placed upon the wit
ness stand The officers sw0re that
on August 23 they had seen motor
car being driven at very high rate
OF speed on Washington avenue and
that one Of the occupants OF the We
hicle was Deputy Sheriff John Hut
chins. They caught the number rath-
er indefinitely and later went to sec
Mr.. Hutchens The deputy sherlff de-
clined TO tell them who owned the
machine In which he was riding. They
found that the number which they
supposed was on the machine belong
ed to the Tribe car and a warrant
was issued for the arrest OF Alvin
Tribe
Mr.. Tribe very easily proved an ali
bi. In fact before the trial this morn
Ing it was known 10 the arrestilg Of
ilcerS that Tribe was not the man
who was driving the speeding car,
but the case was brought into court
IN order that Deputy Hutchens might
be forced on the witness stand 10 re-
veal who the real owner of the car Is.
After the hearing of the testimony
of the two policemen, the judge dis
missed the action against Tribe. but
stated that similar action will be
brought against Hutchens as II Ia the
intention of the court to find the yio-
lator of speed ordinance on that par
ticular occasion and punish him.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

Dr. Coulter stated that an eXamlna-
tion OF Miss Jcppeson b. himself aad
DR.. ConJon. September ., disclosed
the fact that the nerves OF the spine
under Slight pressure gave pain TO the
patient and that the same condition
prevailed In the dorSal and ceryical
vertebrae. He also stated that the
right side of the body was palsied,
1t being impossible for the patient to
check the shaking of the right hand
and arm and the leg and foot of the
same side of the body
Both doctors stated that they ha,
never known OF a cure OF paralysis
agltans II was also said the mus
cles OF the spinal column were rig
Id and In places adhered TO the spine.
Dr. Coulter stated that the cause OF
the ailment might be injury, snock,
cold. fright. getting wet or other
causes. He will be cross examined
Monday morning.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
AT TABERNACLE
SUNDAY AT TERNOON

Professor w w. Henderson OF the
Weber Academy will speak at the
Tabernacle Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. upon Ideals In Education -
He is fluent and forceful speaker,
able TO interest his hearers. All are
invited.
The following musical program VIII
also be presented as part OF the
service:
]. Selection. Tabernacle Choir.
2. Organ Solo. Selected Sam F.
Whitaker
Quartette. Miss Maude Belnap,
Mrs. A. r, c. Smith Walter Stephens
and George Douglass.
4. Anthem, Tabernacle Choir.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
LAST OF LOCAL
GAMBLING CASE

City Attorney j H DeVine stated
this morning that arrangements have
been made to bring the st, Louis
gambling house case into court on
next Tuesday morning. This will be
the final prosecution growing out of
the visit OF the Betterment League
reformers to the local gambling
houses.
With the absence OF Rev. y. S.
Elderbin from the city, it Will be hard
er fog the city to secure conviction
as the clergyman has in the former
cases proved the star witness for the
prosecution 1t Is claimed by the
city attorney that there Is sufficient
evidence in the st Louis case to Sc
cure a conviction without the aid OF
the erstwhile reform leader,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

hospital for appendicitis yesterday at
noon, died at about 80 o'clock today
The operation was successful, but the
doctors state that his heart was not
strong enough to withstand the shock
Mr.. HeIloo was Hollander by
birth. but he had been In this coun-
try number Of years. having been
employed as. porter at the Falstaff
cafe during the past seven years. His
residence was at 94G Capital avenue.
and he Is survived by his wife. for
merly Miss Gertrude Baker. He was
place for the funeral will be an
nounced at later date
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
WILD WEST SHOW
in CALIFORNIA
the Leading Attraction the State Fair and for First Time
California Spectators Horse Racing and Give Their
Choice to the Cheyenne Wild West Show.

ed more interest In the cowboy acts
than the harness races. 1t was the
most enthusiastic audience yet seen
since the beginning OF the state Fair,
and the applause was prolonged as
the prizes were awarded to the lucky
contestants"
The Wild West show will appear at
the Ogden Fair Grounds, September
II and Is, at p. NJ, sharp The
show will be on its way back to
Cheyenne.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
WILL PLAY JAPANESE
TEAM IN QEATTI E

Seattle. Wash. Sept 9.-Thc Uni
versity of Chicago baseball team,
which will invade-,Japan soon. Will get
its first opportunity TO engage with a
Japanese team this afternoon, when
the game between the Chicago players
and the Mikado club of this city is
called. The college team leaves for
the Orient tomorrow.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

The Sacramento Union announces
that the Cheyenne Frontier Days
Wild West show has become the lead
ing attraction at the California State
Fair. even surprising the races. Con-
tinuing the Union says;
"The great feature OF the after
noon's program was the Wild West
contest, between the California and
Wyoming cowboys The latter won
the principal events before the pack
ed grandstands. The spectators show
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
] E P P E s @ N
E A S { @ N
MONDAY

The case OF Jeppeson VS., the Ore
gon Short Line was suddenly inter
rupted this morning when the court
announced that the case would have
to be continued until next Monday
morning on account OF the Illness of
Juryman T. p Terry OF Marriott
Mr., Terry, wife of the juryman,
telephoned the court this morning
that Mr.. Terry had been i'll during the
entire night and was not able to leave
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

turbing the peace and was fined IS
or five days In jail.
The cnse against ID A. Smyth for
automobile speeding was continued
until tomorrow morning. Attorney
Johnson entering plea of not guilty
for hiS client
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
New York Money.

New York. Sept 9.-Money on call
easy, 3-4@2 per cent ruling rate
/ 81, closing bid ] IS offered at
/ rs.
Time loans weak. sixty DAYS %
"a per cent and 80 days 1 Ia siA
months l-24 "a.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

a Chinaman. He Is darker than the
average Chinaman and in general
build, is much like Jap. lie Is
shrewd and clear cut In his talk and
uses the best OF English
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
DIED SOON AT TER
AN OPERATION

Due to heart weakness. Jacob
Heiloo. who was operated on at the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

,v1r->7 TpaDTNG- G-Transactions for
foreign account in the LOCAL marx slilo1iilS-
"a "a ,,n---srd of 80 600 shares, chleny sales;
~ tc baaa,-iest dealings we're in United
states Steel, Union Pacific and kock isiaho-
NEu YORK AIRBRAKE.--At the meet
,r1 of the directors Of the New York All
hrsta brs - Conpany lfeld yesterday no action
wss taken regarding the reSuIlpIIoh& p - o.
dividends on the companEs STOCK, 4- so,ieI7 He9
would ne taken in the near future. ! ne s
conlpanv reports net earnings Tor lSS OF
-s,creese in gross OF s5lS.5lo. the improve
'rent rejecting conditions IN the last lo.a5 I
months OF the year Alter ohargesSss ESQ 9a5p fSS
q gain Of SlSf,lbS
n5y-InENDs nECLARED-Divide
have been declared as follows: Ihe Assoc
" i. rer cent and one-half Of ! per cent
er--s on the common. paEa bic FeoFuSi
3. United Dry Goods Companies, lfsu.aF es,!l55
quarterly Ia per cent on the pieIe' .,,5 -
PAYABLE March 1; Federal Mining ana ana
Smelling Company l5s Per eeI1e ins,, gn rlS VIII
ing Pafer COMPANY. regular ser:2i-annuai
per cent on the preferred. paNdois ~ ~Apiil
!. Quincy Mining COMPANY. re- ra-,i. Ia 4o7e1
Sil,-er COMPANY regular quarterly IA per
cent and an extra one-quaTter or ! PEI
cen: on the preferred. payable Arrii l.
500 DIVIDEND INCREASED :. 1 ne e
,5irecfors of the Minneapolis, ST Faul q
Ssvlt ste Marie Railway have cecla1eo
eerT7i-ann,lal dividend Of 3iz per cent on me
e'o-1r9n-, stock placing the issue on
Isr cerr bass an increase Of per cent
annually.
TACKAWANNA STEEL-Rishts to SUB
scrih4 70 the s1a.eH.090 new ms, COZ
sciida,ej IS and 100000 converuole DE-
Sen+T,res Of -flle Lsckawanna steel toIh-
,,znv are being traded N on the curo "hete
tl-e- are fairlE active. selling from 3 10 =
REPUBLIC IRON AND STEEl,-TIIhe Ire
r-efeTred and common stocks OF the re
r1blio Iron and Steel Company VIII cs
frsded in on the Amsterdam boufss o.,
s-irn5np tomorrow. Holland IL la1fy
iarre holder OF these issues.
attractive INEESTNENT5.-f -fred,
eric u Hatch & Co. dealers IN uniisteo
and i1srrive securities No COS Broad stfee'.
has issued a special circular oonta lrlt!s
rferirgs az the securities Of about -
corporations.
S0PTHW WESTERN TERMIN Al flYfnE,-
Ton. Gardiner & co. are offering the M
sad norton Of an issue Of s2GZo.eo Noith.
western Terminal Railway Company hist
mortgage guaranteed ) per cent oon1s' cue
igss a, q and interest, to weld 90 per cent
and -enort the issue as nearly all sold
TEXAS & PACIFIC.-The Texas q
PsciNc Railway again has passed the IN
fsreei IN it's income bonds. In lse @le
Per cent was paid. but no payment Wa
made last wear
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
NEW W. {. MANAGER
Re7redere Brooks to Haze
General Charge of Company.

The directors Of the Western Union ieie-
,renh Company, which is no" coli'i oileu
=. The American Telephone and felesfaph
o..,,,.,,. a,nointed BeIvedere Brooks yes
..-5o,, as general manager, an once mere
,orore combined with that OF presioeh'-
A. Brooks has for several years been
o-ai s,,ner-intendent of the Eastern Di-
-, I'D the vacancy in that office
90 rv mis- promotion will be filed by
- or-ointr1ent Of s. c. Saylor. now as
lent general superintendent of that Oh
20, The new general manager viii
.rs,,n,e charge of the operating end OF the
s,,s;ness Immediately, that PRESIDENT
,-,,u-r,- NAV devote more time 10 admin
...,o,ive matters and TO working out the
.,afi,,es Of the new management
ar Brooks was born at Nheelock, rex
l.. 1rjv 1852 and when twelve years oid
,xgar, work as messenger IN the employ
Of the Western Union at Navasota, lex,
.,sndinc his spare time in fitting hlnlseh
cor = rlsce as operator He worked Tor TWO
.s~e for 1h. Houston & Texas Central
Railroad. going back in 1879 to the West
en- Union. which mafie him in the follow
A. year manager of the Navasota office
After several promotions in Texas, he
.s made manager Of the Denver or
&c in 1890. and on January :. 1855. necahle
~ assistant superintendent. with head-
u,srters in Denver. from which post ne
as transferred seven or elght years go
- the general superintendehcy o. the ga -
ern Division. the most important o. me
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
LIVESTOCK MARK EFT.

New York February fs 1910.
HEPyFG-Receipts. 100 cars or 2.0TS head
,nciudinr rs cars for slaughter and 81 for the
market making 81 cars on sale steers dult
i,rbt nnh 'T bulls held up frm others steady to 1Oc
lover; thin cows were steady at Jersey city
but others ased off 106I5c and at the Goth
street. wards with quite liberal receipts. all
Grades OF cows were 1oa 15c lower Few
late arrivals 90 steers were held over Com =
100 ib: bulls At 81 ESQ 81 40; COWS at 81 roo
50 50 Dressed oeef slow az Yesterdays quo
tations. Exports to-day, 20 cattle to Ber-
ssless sander 90 oh,2 7'Ssss ;ss j., ilaS "a p
II Pennsylvania 1i0+ lb Sc 10: IS. 1o5s lo.
S. 20: . bulls, 1922 Ib; So %; 3 III Ia 10 81 81
s. 40. ss' 2. " 90 q III h. 81 ' IS: ). s67 81 10
cows ,oss ID, 81 -; 3 11oo ID. 81 90; 1o4s
~ y a47 M 'Y ID. 81 40: ssi ID. So 80; 2 300 h;
81 -. I. $50 III. So Is: 3. ssf 'b. 3d. B. 500
1888 r $ e 1'o p p s. IS .;,,. 2" o9n as
iS, ii, s. 90 90 3 800 T. So ils0 10 p s $ g.
1s75 n s. oss s9 Is 80 % 49, 30 - t TO- b. 81
as2 ID. So 90: il, %, III; s. 20 asd 81 H. b
sas s. 81 ID & 81 sis io iS as7 h. s. 90 so ID.
So 81: H. 7G4 H. Sc so: 4, 1877 lb. 81 70 40,
newton & Co: II PENNSYLVANIA steers 'o4
-, j.. shambers & Son: 20 Ohio steers 1887
TeeD u 9a,,s .is g a0a lh s. ssa e;
n. 81 Is: !; 600 lb. s. So COWS and hefers'
~ Kerns Comm sson Company: S cows. SIG
IN s3 90: -, GIT lb. So 80.
10; 90 Judd g. Co: cows. 7s2 lb s. so
J G. curtis & Son; oxen 1tio IL; - 49'
asd = onib H. s47o: l. 1850 II, 81 a.: l.. 600 Ii.
81 50: 3 sss lb. 81 80 ! sow go os H. 60 10 =
doo s75 ,n n 81 %: % 7as H. IS os t. 10: h. So.
J. Iohn I"5p pucey; | bull. a2n ID "a s5: son
IN - IN 81 ~, 2s, 7Ss h. So Is; /, go lb.
s3: -. d"S ~, pillenback: bulls. 500 H.
George coy $50 ih, 81 80; 8, GIT 10. ST.: 2.
a Sso ii H. IS 20: /. $40 lb, ss 10; l. 7ao ID. 3d.
200 ID vr,ebt 8 Coz / bull. 1l16 ~ 81 65: Q
o,ael ..eli'aee:; a.. m. ss SO; I: 7as n, Sc go -
Louis IIeilbrunn: 10 miieh cows 30" per
head. ... soa head ircludtpe
6Ss' fot sra In demand and Arm, with prompt
OF csIxes es of the pens. Common TO prime veals