davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
$3.50
JOnBING PRICES.

Canned Good.--Appies. gals. s..Ts:
baked beans, lib. 500 soc: Lima beans.
slal.50. Corn-Fancy Maine. $l.lJ;
standard. S5c. Table bcets. Sl.25Q l.4O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June it.--Butter--Extras.
&c, firsts. Use; dairy: extras; ace: hrsts,
24c. EggsAEStra, hrsts. lsHc, firs,s.
l7bc Cheese--Twins. 14Ac. young
Americas. i5@l5hc. Live poultry
Fowls i5i y MlGc; ducks. i49 l5c; geese.
loo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June i5.-Openingi The
shear futufes are or =. -. and cash
wheat Is unchanged. Demand Tor mill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
PRODUCE.

The poultry market was decidedly
sick THIS morning. both large receipts
and a very slack demand operating
against the market There il "A fSl.
Inquiry Tor broHcrs but those are IN
light supply. but Tor fowls. which were
in large supply. there was no con-
sumptive demand whatever, and the
only outlet for receipts was the org
dressing establishments, which make
their own price Calves were In fair
demand and ruled steady Receipts OF
strawberries were fairly liberal as to
quantity, but a little on az TO cOndi-
regular as yet
Apples-Fancy. s4@t.5o: common. "
as per bbi: western box apples. "
ensnens.-Cood shipping stock, SIS,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15

job Printing done right. rimes
Printing CO.. II John R.-st. Call Main
:4eS or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
lcMARKETS


Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone * Co. ll6-llS Grlswold-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co
June -.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

CD)Bid. os)Soid. (x)split.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

Mrs. A. S. Carley returned Thurs
day from Spokane, Garfield, Palouse
and Moscow, where she has been
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Jacobson viii close a nine
months term Of school at the New
Hope school house Friday.
William Sanford vent to Spokane
Thursday, returning Sunday. he
reports crops looking better on the
prairie than any place in the Palouse
country.
Alvy Watson and Gladys Carley
went to Stunenberg Saturday even
ing to visit the family Of c. W.
Sanford.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

The NezPerce Telephone company
is getting out a directory which
viii contain all the names of the sub
scribers Of that company. 1t viii
contain about forty pages and will
have over a thousand names in It.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

Monitor Drills, Dutchman Flows,
.andt Wagons, Kenny Hacks and
See E. Nelson. Mgr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

VIM. Millage has alarge force Of
men at work and will finish cropping
this week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

Miss Gwinn will leave Friday for
California where she viii spend the
sumner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19
Big Red Tag Sale

there IS no better time than low to buy them, while they can be had at greatly
reduced prices. The RED TAG is a fast sockmovng sale with us and we
would suggest that you do ysr trading while the stock still remains fn and
complete. Thousands and thousands of small and large Red Trgs will tell the
story. Don't wait Boy now and plenty o. it. Just the bannce Of this week
and all of next week IN which to secure these bargains.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

ever held on the prairie, in honor Of Mr.. Johnson completing
the road, and there is no better time to make your preparation
than now, while the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

We have a complete fine IN
stock. Come in and look Il
over. Hacks from $50 Up,
and top buggies from sS5 Up
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
Pc ACH ES OF
6 R E A 7
SIZE

A box OF peaches. each peach weigh.
ing Il pound and two ounces, Was
shipped to Park City from Tne orchard
OF Charles Taylor ol R.verdale yes
terday.
An amusing thing occurred In con
nection with this shlpment. Three
New York men. lcsompanioc by an
Ogdenite. sat down at dinner. and he
local man began to praise the frnt
OF this section.
Why" said the Ogdeni,e.F
grow peaches here as large as that
sugar bowl
We'll | like boosters said oIe oi
the strangers. but you Utah people
see things exaggerated beyond all
reason"
The Ogden man walked hjs newly
made friends 10 the Ogden Stale bank.
where the box Of peaches had been
left temporarily. and each Now York.
er In turn expressed astOnishmeut, OF.
fered apologies and then tried to buy
the fruit, Offering 2S cents for one
peach weighing a pound and quar-.
ter
Mr.. Taylor says no has nine acres
OF ilve-year.old trees. planted on
sandy soil on Ogden Heights, and that
from his orchard he picked 162 cases
In which only two rows OF peaches
could DO crowded into box. the fruit
was so large.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
W AS in 7 HE
T @ R z S I
FL RES

c. P, Calvert, assistant forester in
the drafting department has returned
from the Occur D'Alene national for
est where he has been since the be-
ginning of the fires there. directing
the fight against the flames.
Nh. Calvert states that the boys on
the fire line have had to go through
great many hardships and many thrill
ling experiences. The destruction OF
property and forest timber has been
extensive and the loss OF life i'm eX-
tinguishing the flames has been heart
rcnding.
The forester is pretty we'll worn out
because Of the long-continued fight he
has made and because of lack OF rest
since the lighting ceased He says
that as soon as be reached the fire
zone he, with a crew of twenty-five
men, were dispatched to the Occur
D'Alcne forest. In order 10 reach the
fire line they had to charter a boat
to carry them across the Couer D.
Alenc lake. AS soon as they landed
on the opposite shore. they planned
TO pitch camp and prepare something
to cat, but the fire broke forth from
the timber with such fury that there
was not n moment TO spare and the
boys began the fight on empty stom-
achs. They fought for 30 hours with
t bite to eat and without mo-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
GOVERNOR SPRE2Y
SEES FACTORIES
Chief Executive State Dairy and Food Bureau In
spect Plants and Compliment the Owners the
Excellent Sanitary Conditions Observed

party OF women. wives or relatives Of
the board members.
The Salt Lake party came TO this
city via the Oregon Short Line and
we're met at the Union depot by j.
s Carver, president Of the fo9d bu-
reau: Mayor William Glasmann and
others. Automobiles for the trip TO
the scenes OF inspection were fur
nished by l. L. Clark. Miss Dorothy
Bigelow, Edward Browning. r. l.
Griffln, A. X Corey and Frank
Wright Mayor Glasmann. because Of
other business OF an official nature.
was unable To accompany the party
on the inspection tour Those who
made the round of the factories wore;
Governor William Spry. Mr.. and
Mrs Willard Hansen. Mr. and Mrs.
]. 8. Carver. Mrs. Fl. j. Grimm, Mrs
Q. ID Lamplugh. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
d. Jewkes and Miss Dorothy Bise-
low.
J. Z. Petit OF CoalvilIe, state mine
inspector. who chanced to be In Og
den ON other business. joined the par
ty and Visited most OF the plants with
the inspectors.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
GIRL WITH a
BUTCHER KNIFE
Companions Only
Timely Arrival of Three Men--She is Afflicted
With Homcdal Mania.

brandishing her dangerous weapons
over her head and threatening de-
struction TO any one who might inter
oept her. Male guards were called
and they, after a desperate struggle
succeeded in disarming the girl and
placing her in a room by herself. She
will be placed IN the padded cell at
the county jail this afternoon The
sanity board cannot be called to-
gether earlier than tomorrow, owing
to the fact that Judge Howell Is out
of the city and will not return until
tomorrow morning.
Miss Armstrong is 16 years old and
superintendent Gowans says ordlnar-
ily is a good girl. usually well be
hnved. Once before, though, she was
suddenly seized with this peculiar
mania and. getting hold of butcher
knife, created CONSERVATION in the
girls cottage by attempting to kill
her companions. She was Subdued
In this instance before she accom-
plished her insane purpose and since
that time the girl has been kept un-
der extraordinary surveillance, the
hope being that with proper medical
treatment she might be cured of her
ailment, but 1t Is now considered
dangerous to keep her in the school.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02

as far as developed is of a very good
Grade, some very high-grade being
found, but the average is such that it
Is broken down for shipment without
requiring the least sorting. Mr.
knight SAYS that the Iron Blossom
conditions are very good,
In following this new ore body tho
management has approached closely
TO the lines OF the Governor property.
also Knight proposition In view
Of the fact that everything points to
the ore entering the Governor. and
this DRIFT will present the most salts
factory entire TO the Governor, the
Governor company has ceased its de-
velopment operations which have
been carried on via the Black Jack
workings, and when the drift men
toned pokes its nose into Governor
lines the management will jump In
and keep the good work going
When asked about dividends this
quarter. Mr Knight stated that IL was
trIhe early now to predict with
certainty, but he felt certain that the
Iron Blossom and Colorado compa-
nies will declare their quarterly prof
its at the meetings on the tenth of
the month
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
{. A. SMITH is
FOUND GUILTY
But John Smith Declared Not Guilty by Judge Murphy the
Gambling Cases-Attorney Horn Declares Rev.
Elderldn is Not Worthy of Belief.

been open; what they would have
seen In the Elephant rooms had they
not been in a coma at the time OF
the visit
II John Smith Is not equally gull
ty with L. A Smith why did he ask
for the receipt for the money taken
from the gambling rooms by the po-
lice on the night Of the raid? Why
did he go to Mayor Glasmann after
the raid and ask that ambiguous
question. What does this mean? II
he ls not equally guilty why was he
seen In the gambling rooms by Wit
ness Burkee repairing the lock on
one of the gambling tables?"
In rendering his decision, Judge
Murphy stated that there had not
been sufficient evidence produced by
the prosecution to warrant him in
convictlng John Smith, but that he
would find f A Smith guilty and
that he would defer passing sentence
on the defendant until later time.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
HAD NO LICENSE
AND WERE FINED

Charles Hudson and Harry Lewis,
two young men who have been taking
orders in this city for the enlarge
ment of portraits and who had failed
TO secure 4 city license, were brought
into police court this morning and
fined So apiece Neither of the pic
ture men denied that he was solicit
ing without q license.
Taylor G. Dean, believed TO be the
tallest prisoner ever locked In the
city jail, pleaded not guilty to the
charge of disturbing the peace when
arraigned before Judge Murphy, and
his hearing was continued. Dean Is
six feet six inches tall
John Doe Bowe, charged with as
sault and batteCy, pleaded not guilty
and his case was continued Bowe
is alleged to have attacked Joe NIL
Ter with club and innicting painful
injuries on his victim
Dora Howard. an Electric alley den-
iZen, charged with being drunk, for
feited her bail by Don-appearance.
r. Henry, charged with vagrancy,
forfeited bail by not answering to
his name when 1t was read by the
clerk of the court
John Miller. a plain drunk pleaded
guilty TO the charge against him and
was fined 50 or FIVE days.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02

1t is stated by Superintendent Cow
ans and Dr. G w. Green OF the State
Industrial school. that Marie Arm
strong is afflicted with homicidal
mania and DR. Green has filed an af-
fdavIt with the clerk of the district
court asking that the girl he taken
before the sanity board for eXamlna-
tion as to her mental condition
The young woman was committed
tC the industrial school as an incor
rgible from Salt Lake few months
ago and since that time she has twice
attempted TO butcher her school com
panions and the officers of the school
The second attGck was made this
morning when Marie appeared In the
corridor OF the girls cottage, armed
with a large hat pin and a long sharp
butcher knife. 1t required the com
bined efforts of two or three male
members of the official force of the
school to subdue the girl
The girl entered the kitchen unob-
served. where she got possession of
the kitchen butcher knife. She slipped
the knife down her stocking and, find
ing a large hat pin belonging TO one
OF the other girls, started out to
carve everybody in sight For mo-
ment she was in rage of insanity,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
Minnie" the Elephant
invites the children on the
stage to visit her at the
Matinee Saturday
SU & AR BEE Z
DIGGING ON
SEPT 5

The Ogden sugar factory intends
to start working up beetS on Septem-
ber Il, and in order to do so they
must have quite a lot of beets deliy-
cred before that date: hence, notices
have been given to the farmers to
commence digging on September 5.
giving one week 10 get q supply on
hand This has been very dry and
hot summer, making the crops ma
ture some two or three weeks earlier
than some other seasons.
The sugar beets are found by test
ing to be ripper than some other sea
sons at this time Of the year, although
the starting of the factory Is about the
average time in wears past. On ac-
count Of the early season, the farmers
have mostly harvested their grain and
hay and their threshlng is, done leav-
ing nothing IN the way TO harvest the
bcetS. Some say it is early 10 dig.
and that they VIII lose in weight. but
Others who have always dug their
beets early consider the benefit is TO
their land TO stir 1t up early and get
their fall work done In good time and
prepare for the next season The
beetS will be dry and clean, having
less tare, and save hauling many tons
OF dirt, as in wet weather; also the
days are long and the roads are dry.
Farmers will get their money for
beets delivered in September. on the
18th of October, while those who dig
In October and NOvember get their
money in November and December.
too late TO pay their taxes Those
who load on cars generally get better
service before October Is than after,
when all are digging their beets.
Ihose who get notice to dig should
start on their ripest beets flrst Beets
ripe VIII increase but little in tonnage
II left to later in the season: and BY
the time the average farmer has dug
one acre many will want to harvest
theirs, who cannot get the chanF.
for II would not he right TO stop those
VINO commence early 10 lot others
dig. Beets taken out early will escape
snow and mud later on.
This has been a very dry summer.
and We may get the other extreme
this fall. and have lots OF rain, max. |
Ing II very disagreeable.
There is a clause In the sugar beet |
contract that every farmer signs who |,
raises beets, by which he agrees to !
dig and deliver Chls beets under the
direction and in such quantities as the I
Held superintendent or his assistant |
may require Now. let all those who
get notice TO dig live up to their agree
ment Should il not be possible for
some TO comply. they should see the
held superintendent and let tho condi-
ton be known. Those who commence !
early win be sure their bcets will not
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
SEP 7 c NJ BE R
[ E r NJ OF
COURT

Judge Howell of the second judi,
cial district court VIII return froyl
Pennington this afternoon and will
take up the probate and motion cal
endars tomorrow. The Judge has
been In Davis county during the
week attending to legal matters.
Sheriff Wilson's Office Is busy no
tifying the juymen who have been
called to attend the September term
of court beginning Tuesday, Septem-
Der 6. The personnel is as follows:
George G. Dunbar. Liberty, Johl
Crossley, Heber Lund, j NJ. Canse,
William Jenkins, Joseph Chadwick.
Alex Ririe, Datus H. Ensign, Ray W.
Stone, Sllas A. Mlnter. Heber C.
Obern. Thomas II. Reeder, Virgil P
Cain. w. l.. Porter. Farley C. But
ler William j. Hancock. BENJAMIN
Oppman, James H Brown, Thomas
Bradley, Alfred Folker and Neils Boy.
er of Ogden. Fred l. Foy, SlaterviIle
David Saunders and William Bybeo
OF Uintah; Timothy P. Terry. Mar.
riott; Lorenzo Fisher, Farr West;
William J. Beilnap, Hooper, Thomas
w. Peek. Kanesvllle.
The case on call for Tuesday morn.
Ing in the district court is that Of
Jepperson VS. the Oregon Short Line
a suit for personal damages.
An abstract Of judgment In favor
Of Elizabeth Giles and against Johr
b. Koch In the sum OF $l13.65 ba!
been certified from the municipal tC
the district court on appeal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02

Today, for the first time In the his
tory OF Utah food inspection, the gov
ernor Of the state accompanied the
members OF the State Dairy and Food
bureau on an official tour of food
factories. Governor william Spry, In
company with State Chemist Herman
Harms, state Dairy and Food Com
missioner Willard Hansen and T A.
Williams, secretary OF the pure food
bureau. all OF Salt Lake, came TO
this city this morning and. with To-
cal members of the bureau, visited
the various food factories of ogden.
Statements from the inspectors and
from the governor are all to the ef-
feet that the local food plants are
coual TO any OF the state from the
standpoint Of sanitation and the state
chemist maintains that Utah leads
the country in the purity of its food
production.
Not only was today's inspection
tour an Initial one for the state ex-
ecutiye. but it was the first official
trip OF the kind in which the scrutin-
izing eyes OF he board have been as
sisted by the eXactlng vision of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
RUMOR GOES VIDE
OF THE MARK

One advantage in using shotgun
is that some of the shot strike home,
but usually much OF the lead is vast
ed This is often the case with ru-
NOR. and that II is the case with ru-
NOR In regard to the Iron Blossom
property Is admitted by j. William
knight, who was asked about the new
ore body in the south shaft yester.
day Considerable facts i'll current
reports strike close TO the target. but
several statements made recently 90
wide OF the mark
In the first place, Mr.. Knight says
the management has followed the
gold-copper ore body on the 500-ioot
level for approximately 1900 feet.
Wherever the management mas raised
on this ore IL has manifested Itself
very satisfactorily. and in places the
body is all OF thirty feet in width.
But Mr.. knight hardly believes 1t
right TO claim this as the average
width
AZ this time the management is
driving for The same body on the COO
level, and Mr.. Knight SAYS that there
Is every reason TO expect this work
will eliminate successfully. The ore
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
NJ | [ K M A n
IS T OUN D
Gull 'rY

John Doe Linford Of the North Og-
den dairy firm OF LAnford Brothers
pleaded guilty in the police court
this morning to adulteratlng milk and
was assessed q fine of $50 by Judge
Murphy. Linford was arrested on
warrant sworn ont by w. j. Hoyt. city
purchasing agent
City Attorney j. II. DeVine. In stat.
ing the case against Llnford, told OF
numerous complaints which had been
made by citizens against the milk
man for watering his milk. 1t was a.
legged that Linford. prior to delivering
milk to certain coffee houses on Twen-
ty-ffth street, deliberately stopped
his wagon and ed 2 bucket of wa
ter into the c., milk he was about
to deliver 1t Ms charged that the
man did this not only once but many
times and that Mr. Hoyt lay In walt
for him one mornig recently and
caught him IN the act or watering his
milk
When Liford was asked what an
swer he wished 10 make to the charge
he stated TO the court that he had
no answer and entered plea Of gull
~, After the Judge had fixed the
dairyman's fine. he walked from the
court room and settled with, the po-
lice clerk.
, Attorney DeVine states that there
lare likely to he other prosecutions for
the adulteration of milk and that
many of the milk dealers who are
not deliberately adulteratlng milk arc
not keeping 1t at the temperature re-
Uuirpd nv law Tho attorney statpe
that while the recently published
tests OF the local milk may have ap-
Deared to be all right, there are deal
ers not abiding by the pure food laws
in their handling of milk and that
some kind Of action VIII be taken by
the city against such persons
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
DEATH OF MAYOR
OF IDAHO FALLS

Idaho Falls, Ida, Sept. "A ca
afternoon. when Mayor Edward P.
Coltman passed away He was taken
to the hospital Monday evening.
where it was expected an operation
would be performed. Or. Hosmer of
Salt Lake having been sent for He
at once said there was no hope.
About twelve years ago Mr.. Colt
man was operated upon for appendI-
Clts and for the past four years has
been troubled on account OF a break
ing away of some of the tissues under
the skin. Four times during the past
two years he had made arrangements
to have am operation. but let 1t pass.
Mayor Coltman was born in Hort
dale. Pa, In April, 1853 When quite
young he learned telegraphy, was an
operator in Pittsburg for short time,
then came to Iowa and from there to
Montana He came To Beaver Canyon,
where he was agent FOR wear, and
came TO Idaho Falls in 1856, holding
the position of agent for several
years. He then engaged in the lum-
her business. which he had since fol
lowed.
Active in Public Life.
During Cleveland's first term he was
elected mayor of Idaho Falls and
again in 1909. and was holding that
position up to the present time. He
was also president of the Club OF
Commerce. For number of years
he had been actively engaged in pol
ltics. In 1907 he was nominated for
state treasurer on the Democratic
ticket Many OF his friends urged
him TO become candidate for gov
ernor in the present campaign. He
was one OF those men whom every
one admired a whole-souled, genial
companion; even his enemies admir-
cd him. He leaves a wife and four
daughters. ono of whom is married
TO DR. B. NJ Brook1eld Of this city
He was a member OF the Masonic
lodge, Elks. odd Fellows and Knights
of Pythias.
The city of Idaho Falls is In mourn
Ing over his sudden taking away NO
arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02

ment's sleep, except what little they
could get by lying down In the under.
brush while the flames subsidized
While the fire zone is but charred
ruin OF timber, says Mr.. Calvert, it IL
going to require considerable vigi-
lance 10 keep the fires from hndllng
anew, and he thinks the country viii
not be safe from fire until the rains
and SHOWS of the fall of the year
completely eXtinguish the smoldering
embers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
NOTICE.

During their school vacation
MeSsrs MILFORD H. Shurtlitf and W
r. Brown have been my only agents
All others purporting TO represent
me are and have been impostcrs C.
W Trip, Photographer, 24G5 Wash.
ington Ave
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
BIG CROWDS ENJOY
0RPHEUM SHOW

The excellent bill at the Orphcur
this week is one that is attracting
much good comment and patronage.
The show has all the features that
go 20 make it one of the best vaude
Vile bills ever put together Mlnnls
the elephant and Loie Fuller's Bal
lot Of Light are two acts IS worth the
price Of admission alone. You sure
Will miss a treat n YOU don't take
in the Orpheum this week