davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
THE GREAT FOREST LOSS:
MANY MILES BURNED OFF

Salmon City. Idaho Sept 6-Ac-
cording to j. Nj. Ryan, supervisor Of
the Salmon National forest, there have
been close on to thirty forest fires on
this range during the year. A bad one
on owl creek threatened TO burn the
town of Shoup and destroyed twenty
one square miles of yellow pine on
Hughes creek, an area of tWcDty-four
square miles was burned over, con.
tanning yellow pine and Douglas fir.
During the progress OF the fire, Rang
er CockrellS party were back-tiring
on the west side of Hughes creek,
when a high wind carried the fire TO
Ditch creek. quarter of mile away.
Cockercll FASTENED TO Gibbonsville
and secured more help. and the fire
was stopped within quarter of mile
of threatened mills and mine buildings.
In Stems gulch, there was a fire
that covered five miles square, and
took all the help available to prevent
it from spreading. Buttermilk jim
and his band OF Indians were OF great
service in checking this iire On
Sheep. Iron, Beaver Cascade. Porphry,
Big creeks aud near LeesberG there
we're other fires. The Indians em-
ployed at some Of these places proved
themselves TO be very good fire fright
CTS. showing excellent Judgment, and
not being afraid TO work
!. Mcdonald, arrested recently on
the charge OF setting fires at Forney.
received a hearing at Challi5 and was
discharged.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
7 ALBERT n ACL {
CHOIR I O
MEET

Thursday evening the Tabernacle
choir Will resume rehearsals for The
season. Professor Joseph BalldntyEe
has ordered twelve sets OF now
choruses. which will be here ready
for earnest preparation Thursday
evening. A special feature viii lie
mcde this season OF Christmas and
Easter, and no doubt big choral works
VII be prepared Tor these important
occasions.
The choir numbers 2A0 selected
voices. and capable. as has boSu am
ply demonstrated many times before
OF singing the greatest works written
for the most capable choral bodies in
the world Professor Balantync con.
sidered last year the banner year ioI
the choir, so far as efficiency of per-
formance and general Interest vas
concerned. and is determined TO excel
ttiG year the work OF last. Mucn time
has been devoted TO the anal"zation OF
new works and chorusec. wirh the re-
suit that practically Ill the music Tor
the seasons work is now on hand. ,.
will be welcome news for the people
of Ogden to lea = tho p'aGS @, tins
great slnginb body. OF whom we are
all so proud. and viii rejoice in its
future prosperity and progress.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
PROUTY 7 ALKS OF
THE RATE CASES

Salt Lake City, Sept. &C. A.
Prouty, one ol the members OF the
Interstate Commerce commission, ar
rived In the city Monday and Is at
the Semloh. He is accompanied by
his son. Ward Prouty, one OF the eX-
aminers of the commission The visit
Of the gentlemen at this time is to
conduct the hearing in the Salt Lake
rate cases TO be begun today in the
Federal court, they conducting the
governments side OF the case as rep
resented by the commission. .
we are here for the hearing" re-
marked Mr.. Prouty Monday evening,
and We expect 10 hear the shippers
and railroad men In the matters un-
der discussion II Is anticipated that
we will get through In time for us
to leave for Los Angeles Wednesday
to which city we 80 to hear the citrus
cases. There is lI,tle / can say be-
yond what has already been publish
ed. As the public is aware congress
has passed an amendment 10 section
of the long and short haul clause
which may have an important bearing
upon the Salt Lake and Spokane
cases But the commission wished 20
hear what the shippers and railroads
have 10 say In regard to the rate
schedule prescribed by II recently.
The members realized that there may
have been cnldiUeS or errors in that
schedule and therefore, before II be-
came effective we wished TO give all
concerned an opportunity of criticiZ7
ing the rates and pointing out any
such Irregularities. The date on which
It was To become effective was pur-
posely held off until the whole ques.
ton could be thoroughly discussed,
We had hoped that October l would
see the schedule effective, but now it
may not be until November l, or even
rs late as December !
Some OF the rates fixed 10 Salt
Lake Tor instance were higher than
the coast rates and would therefore
he i'm direct violation OF the amend
ment and 1t is necessary TO determine
just how these shall be adjusted to
meet the successful operation of the
new schedule"
Mr. Prouty was asked what effect
the Canadian Pacific and the future
Grand Trunk Pacific In entering Unit
ed States ports through their Puget
sound boats would have on the gener-
al transcontinental situation and he
replied; The operation Of these
lines will naturally have n very Inn
rortant influence upon transcontinent-
m tralIlc in this country II rate
Is made from ana to points In the
United States via these lines the com
mission would presumably have juris-
diction over the rates but 1t could not
control them if the shipment origin
ated In Canada and was turned over
10 vessel at the Pacific port and Tor
this reason the matter has been re-
garded as so important that steps
have been taken to have Joint com
mission between the TWO countries Tor
the purpose OF controlling the trans
continental rate situation.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
DIABET 7 GS

From late figures the hope Of re.
coYery under the new emolllent treat
Iheht seems TO be about as follows:
In people OF sixty and over results
are quite uniform, probably nine
tenths recovering While at fifty and
over large majority Of all cases
yield to the treatment. below fifty
and approaching forty the disease gets
more stubborn. and between thirty
and forty the percentage Is not high
probably not much over half yield.
ing
Under thirty the percentage is less
and in children recovcries have been
very few and most or those were oh.
tained with the aid of skilled physIc-
ians forcing nutrition. with alkaline
treatment to prevent formation of
acetones.
The new emolllcnt treatment Is
known as Fultons DIabetic Com
pound 1t can be had in Ogden at
VIM. Driver & Son Drug Co.
We desire every patient 10 write
us who is not noting the usual i'm
provement by the third week Always
state age. Literature mailed free.
Jno. J. Fulton Co. CAS- Battery St.
San Francisco. Cal. We invite cor
respondence with physicians who
have obstinate cases.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
D ELE G A I { s
COMING TO
OGDEN


The following additional delegates
have been appointed to attend tho
convention OF the lntermountain Good
Roads association
State Road Commission OF Utah
Hon. William Spry, X. T. Lyman, Da'
Nid Mattson. j, w Jenson, CalsO Tan
ncr.
ldaho-tlon. James H. Brady, COVER
nor; Hon. w H. Boran. United States
senator Hon w. 3, Heyburn, United
States senator; Albert Winters, Buhl;
Dan Conner. Filler; +. Lee Johnson,
David Redman. H. c. Vannesdehr.
Twin Falls.
Mendon, Utah.. f. Whitney, Nor
mon Bird, Thomas Muir. ii. b. Whit
ney. A II. Richards.
Mis5oula Chamber OF ConmoTre,
Missoula, Mont NJ. Keith. f, S.
Lusk, Ed. Donlan. j. Nj. Rhoades, A..
j. Brcitenstein
Commercial Boosters Club, Logan,
Utah-John Nebeker.
CoalNille. Utah-C r. Jones, w. ".
Cmff John L. Boyden, Dr. O. w
French, w S. Rigby.
Socoro. New Nexlco-H. NJ. Dough
erty, u. r Gibbons, e S. Price. Col
Il. w. Eaton, E. II. Sweet
Price. Utah-Dr F. T. Fisk, J. r.
Pace. X. Mcdonald. H. W. Crockett
J. NJ Whitmore.
Malad, Idaho-Nephi Lewis. K r.
Jones. w. II, Palmer, j. H. Dredge. II.
w, Jones,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
THE OKLAHOMA BANK GUAR
ANTY LAW.

The state banks OF Oklahoma had
$4,000, 900 OF deposits when the Ok
lahoma law went into effect February
IL 1908 Since that time. lG3 state
banks were chartered, including sew
enty-three conversions from National
banks to state banks up TO the report
OF June %. 1909
The number Of state banks has in
creased from 470 to 662 to November
10, 1893 and the individual deposits
900 TO $i9.775,O0O
The national banks. February IA,
1908, were 312 in Oklahoma on
June 29. 1909, there were 222. ninety
national banks having converted and
liquidated since the guaranty law
went into effect.
The average reserve held for the
state banks. November 1G, 1903, was
49.7 per cent about as substantial n
reserve as is held by the Bank OF Eng
land
The national banks have not In
creased I'm deposits to any substantial
extent, the national banks having had
$3S .29S,OOO, February a. 1908, and
$3S,ll1,0OJ, June %. 1909. but are en-
titled 10 credit for 81 100000 of depos-
its transferred from the national
banking system to the state banking
system by the conversion OF national
banks.
The state OF Oklahoma has the best
banking system I'm the United States
II protects the small depositOr and
gives him confidence and when there
d. ,l.r.,
loss Is distributed in such a manner
that it Is not felt by any Of the con-
tributinS banks II Is after all, mere
ly mutual insurance plan, the insuT-
a1ce fund being administered by the
state.
established the FIRST national bank
in Oklahoma and was president of it
ten years. and | admire the record OF
the national banking system OF the
last ten years as far as the safety 10
the deposi,or is concerned Yet. one
cannot firget the violent disturbance
to commerce and the injury to bank
depositors which followed the en-
barrassment OF the National Bank
of Commerce of Kansas CITY, In 1907,
a fine institution with deposits of $685.
00O,0 900, which paid in cash over S17.-
100000 before closing its doors. This
tragedy was due 10 a suspicion and a
run. excited by n circular letter OF
an oil company, advising against TAX
ing drafts on this bank at the time
of the panic
The Walsh failure, in Chicago. and
the Morse-Heinze failures In New
York, greatly disturbed the country
when there was no sufficient reason
to justify IT and when an insurance
fund would have made such a catastro-
phe impossible. 1t is unfortunate that
the enormous power OF the great cen.
trail banks should be encouraging the
opposition TO a system so wise and so
sound as the bank depositors' guar
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
UNION LABOR DAY
IN SALT LAKE

Salt Lake City. Sept 6.-Unpre
cedented in the history of salt Lake
City, the state OF Utah and perhaps
the entire intermountain region, aod
in an impressive manner cXemplIfy.
ing the adage, In union there is
strength" one of the largest and moE
pretentiouS labor demonstrations In
the history of organized labor was
held in Zion Monday Conducted un.
jer the auspices of the Federation Of
Labor and the Building Trades Coun.
Gil the celebration was one that Will
be long remembered. not alone by that
body of whole-souled laboring men
which made 1t the grand and unQuali.
fed success that Ii was. but as well
by all who had the good fortune 10
witness IT, Every allied, amalganatel
and affiliated labor union Of the Fed.
Grafton and the Building Trades Coun'
ell united In the celebration OF the
day. placing Salt Lake City in the
front rank in the observance of that
day -hich Is set aside ao labor's own
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

anty plan-a mutual insurance plan
one hundredth part OF one per cent OF
the deposits would suffice for ipsur-
ance and the stability OF the conf
merce of the country az well as the
stability of the banking system OF
the country would be greatly promot-
ed by this method applied both to
state and national banks
The banks require customers to
give security for a loan. The state
ought 20 require the banks TO secure
their deposits II will be better for
the deposltor and better for the bank
or, but what is OF more importance.
il Will be better for the stability of
the commerce and the business inter
ests of the people of the United
States.-U. s. Senator r. l.. owen In
Norman F. Mack s National Monthly
for September
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
RURAL MAIL MEN
IN ASSOCIA TION

Salt Lake City, Sept 6-Rural de-
livery carriers of tine state met In the
Federal building Monday and organ
: lied state association for the pur-
pose OF lettering the service as well
as securing needed recognition from
the government Of their right to bet
ter compensation. The delegates
present were: Arthur Haws. Reed
Brown. Charles Leavitt OF Provo:
Heber Walton, r. II. Walton of Amer.
lean Fork \ William Hadlield of Lehi,
Thomas Cl0%ard of Payson; Joseph
Cavanan. Robert Askew OF Bingham
Canyon; NJ ~. Cook of Salt Lake;
Moronl North. Miller Christensen, Cal
ders park; George w Waltonan II.
w Wright, Murr&y; Fred J. kenley
and j VI. Pursha% Ogden; willard
Widdison and JameS w Widdison.
Hooper
Arthur Haws. who Sas named as
chairman. spoke of the Surpose of the
convention and emphasF Fzed the fact
thar a state organiza:ionN would be
great help to all rural caFriers. Post
master Arthur l. Thomas\ made an
interesting address.
The real business OF the convention
was transacted at the afterRoon ses
sion Arthur Haws of Provo was
elected president: Robert AsNew OF
Bingham. vice president, willard
Widdison of Hooper, secretary; j. NJ.
Purshaw OF ogden, treasurer a n UNI
Der of resolutions We're drawn up and
adopted. \ committee was named to
draw up the bylaws of the assocla-
ton y
Following this Congressman joseph
Howell delivered an address. He
spoke of the benefits of the new or
ganization, and said that more than
10000 rural carriers were now EN-
ployed by the government The next
convention will be held In Salt Lake
In April 1911.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
LABOR MEN ENJOY
DAY AT LAGOON

About five thousand people took
part in the celebration OF Labor day
at Lagoon All of the unions of Og
den were represented and all seemed
intent to mako the most OF the day. A
procram was carried out that Included
fourteen athletic events. besides Il
baseball game and a soccer football
game The most of the people
brought their lunches with them. In
the evening there was dancing, the
only trouble being that the floor was
somewhat crowded. The program be-
gan at ! 80 in the afternoon and the
names OF winners OF the different ath'
ietic events follow.
Boys foot race, % yards, won By
Cornelius Neuterman; girls foot race,
Be- yards, Won by Celba Matthews;
BOYS foot race. 90 yards. won by
Walter Wessler; girls foot race, 90
yards, won by Martha Therun; young
mems foot race. 100 yards. won by +.
Morrison; young women's foot race,
80 Yards, won by Hattie Mes, foot
race for union men only, 100 yards,
Ron by E. Lindahl; foot race for
union mems wives. 30 yards, won by
Ella Reynolds; high jump for union
men only, won by Paul NJ Lee, broad
jump for union men only. won by L.
Lindahl; hop, skip and jump. won by
D. H. Park; young women's egg race,
won by Mrs l.. Thomas, nail driving
contest by union mems wives. won by
frankie Norbach; jar breaking con.
test, won by Mrs. Edith Thompson
After the contest there was a base
bali game between the machinists of
Ogden and the railway car workers.
which was NSbn by the machlnlstS by
a score of to 1. The game was full
OF errors. but was played with a vim
that would make any one keep up
keen interest The batteries were
Stone and Wardley for the machlnists,
Shipley and Munford for the car
workers.
After the baseball game there was
q game OF soccer football between
ogden and Salt Lake City. which re-
suited in tie, the score being TO
2, The day was great success.
A problem confronted the railway
officials when this crowd began to
turn their faces homeward 1t was
round that the transportation facili-
ties were entirely inadequate to han
lie the people. Every one wanted
10 leave at once and the result was
that the service was congested so as
10 force Il large number to wait un-
I'll close 10 midnight before they
could be transported to their homes.
Salt Lake turned out an unexpect-
Cd delegation TO the outing Every
union In the city was represented
some by large parties Of union men
and their families and others by in
diyiduals Every one seemed TO be
there and every one voted the outing
grand success.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
DEATHS IN SUMMIT;
a PERlLOUS ACCIDENT

Coalyllle. Sept. 5.-A saddeath oc.
CURED this morning in the home OF
County Clerk and Mrs. ] NJ. Hlxson.
when their four-ycar-old daughter was
suddenly taken from them. She had
been sick only few days. the cause
of death being paralysis OF the bowels.
The remains VIII be taken To Wan.
ship tomorrow and the funeral held
In the afternoon The parents are
nearly prostrate with grief
The 1-year-olld daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Stevens Of Henefer, was
buried there today. having died Fri
day from bowel paralysis caused by
eating green grapes,
Mrs. a. J Crandall OF Peoa. died
In the local hospital yesterday after
noon following a serious operation
for tumors OF the bowels. She was
very low when Drought here for the
operation The remains were taken
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
WILLARD NIGHT AT THE
0RPHEUM

The ogden Rapid Transit Will run
special tomorrow night from Will
lard for those who wish to take in
the Orpheum. This weeks bill at
the popular play house Is one of the
best so far and Will no doubt cause
an exodus from our sister city to-
morrow night. The train will leave
Willard AT GAS IN returning af-
ter the performance
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
TRUTH CROPS OUT
Why Pile Sufferers SO Often Fail
To Get Relief

Science IS getting-to the bottom Of
everything. including the cause and
cure of piles The brightest doctors
now admit that piles are caused iu-
ternally and can be cured only by in,
ternal treatment DR.. j. Sc Leon
hardt some time ago perfected rem
edy in tablet form-Hem-Roid. which
cures the cause of piles, and there
fore cures permanently. 1t is sold by
Badcon's Pharmacy. ogden. Utah. un-
der money-back guarantee. 81 for -
days treatment. DR.. Leonhardt Co.
Station b, Buffalo, y. Y. Write for
booklet
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
ALASKA OFFERS IDEAL
AZ FIELD Fun "'NiNS

That there Will be 1.00o stamp mills
in ten years poundiug on ore from the
lode mines of Alaska Is the prediction
OF Frank Brooks. now OF Seattle, but
formerly, fog thirty years, ehGaseu III
mining In Colorado. Mr BrooRs pasea
his opinion on knowledge gained our
ing visit to the territory ana 'n'
formation from a wide acquaintance
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
- paoo 1ndav for hnrial and the IN.

to Peoa today for burial and the fu-
neral will be held tomorrow
When driving home TO Upton last
night the tongue ON buggy being
driven by George Judd broke just as
N narrow place on the road was be
Ing passed. Mr. Judds wife and three
others were in the buggy when the
tongue fell the horses started up the
hill and the buggy was overturned into
a deep ditch below, the horses falling
on top of it. Only a miracle saved
the occupants from death or serious
injury, but they escaped with some
bruises and scratches.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
Fixed Scales.

RodrIck-HOw In the deuce did YOU
get that ten-pound bass to weigh
twenty-five pounds
Van Albent-Sh, | weighed him on
the iceman's scalcs.-Chicago News,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

Restaurant In good location for sale.
Good paying business. C. w. Iyerson.
24I0 Wall avenue. Ind. 703 -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
NOTICE.

The Elite Cafe is reopened for bus
mess under the new management ol
BloSser & Foley.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
Not on { Your Portrait. Huohie.

Bah on his game" business; II Is
a trlne too monotonous and a trine
TOO nauseati ng to down Do YOU sup
pose that III the Athletics were IA
games behind the Tiger at this stage
Of a pennant race Connie Mack would
be admitting. as Jennings has, that his
team Is dowr, and out
Not on your portrait Mack would
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
OBITUARY
JULES E. DANIELSON.

Funeral services for Jules E. Daniel
son a real estate and insurance dealer,
whose death yesterday followed a
lingering illness, will be held in the
home, So South Seventh street. tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be made in the family plot in Fair
mount Cemetery. Mr.. Danielson was
SO years old and a native of this city.
For some time he conducted a real
estate office at 1S2 Market street, and
prominently connected with sew
eral building and loan associations. He
was a member of Germania Lodge, No.
1928, F. and A. NJ, n h George III.
Adams Council No. SO, Jr. o. u. A. M.
Mr.. Danielson was vice-president of the
Hamburg Building and Loan Associa-
ton, treasurer. and secretary of the
United Home Building and Loan Assoc
citation and a director of the Congress
Building and Loan Association. He
was a well-known Mason in this State,
and Masonic services will be e at
the funeral. He is survived by his
parents, Herman and Carolina Daniel
son, a sister, Mrs. Hermine Illig, and
two brothers, Herbert and Walter
Danielson.