davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-26
THREE FINED
BY Justice for Being DispFdsf q
Meadowbrool< Boatting 4gitse

For being drum ana dispFdetiS
a boarding house ct 1Iedd
Harvey Rowe. Jesse Cratg aId Jse9s
Craig, ali OF that place. ere
S. and costs each tn
tice g. H. Gordon. Harvey X
pay his fine and was sent e. 9
default but was later balied
The Others paid their hnes Wi
further ado
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-26
.FUNBRAL OF MIR. DAVIS.

The funeral of E. r. Davis was
held Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Services were conducted at
the Christ Episcopal church by the
Rev j. f. Ewell, and burial was in
the I. o. o. F. cemetery. large
number attended the funeral.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-26
HOTEL IS LEASED.

The Anex. the ane new hotel re-
Gently opened on North Fifth street.
was leased from It's present owners
evening by A. B. Howard, of
ParlerSburg Mr.. Howard took pos
session 81 the Ia tel ut 6 o'clock Wed
ReadaS, morning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-26
CROSSES CHANNEL.

BRIGHTON. Eng, Oct. This
morning the military dtrigble bal-
loon. POST, crossed the English
Channel from France successfully
and passed over Brighton at 2
O'Clock enroute for Aldershot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-26
Planters KILLED
Including American by Two
Bands Of Manobos Tribes
men on Island.

MANILA, Oct 26-Two bands OF
Manobos tribesmen, in depradations
along the west coast OF Davao In
the southeastern part of Mindanao
Island, killed several planters in
Guiding Earl Gerr, an American. All
available troops were ordered to the
scene today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-26
wI1T4IAaIs KNOCKED OUT.

YDNBY. N. s.. Oct. 26-Billy
Papke. who claimed the middle
weight Championship OF the world.
Knocked ont Williams; the champion
81 Victoria Ia the SIXTH round today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-26
BALLQl.!N sE.E.I..
In the Forests Of Canae
day and 1T MAJ
Afififs

PORT ARTtTTl ont. OCT
Forest rangers Ia the gov
employ sent word here n me
that balloon was seen deseep ing M
the forest between this city
seven miles from Fort YTillial
the Black sturgeon lake eafl
morning. A RELIEF party
TO lind the alrcraft which the
think may be America n.
FORT WILLIS. ait5, Ont ca
A mail clerk on the Cana diaE &c
raiIwOy running into Fort
from the eust reported on arreg
lass night. that while Re
mette station forty-tliree 5iI
he and two other men no
appeared to be the Hghts ofSd
going north. They took 81 - lls
lea II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-26
MARRIAGE IIICENsRs.

Marriage licenses have been Is
sued to Jozef Chom4c and Carolina
IIfnaluvno and Albert L. Smith and
Cora NJ Post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-26
GAMBLER DIES.

ATLANTA, Oct. 26-Allen Daniel
Gambler. twice governor OF Georgia.
died at his home here today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-26
AVIATOR KILLED.

PARIS, oct. 26-M. Blanchard.
aviator, fell from height OF 100
feet tod9yfpnd was killed at Issy
Lea afo1tnealix.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-26
DllIID or CONIR o.
SAVES BIG NONE
FOR TIE II KIP YERS
the Management of the Various Institutions Of the State
the First. Year of Its Existence as Shown by
Its Report TO Governor Glasscock
Reports An Emphatic Denial of the Democratic Charge Of
Extravaganza Trumped Up by That Party's Leaders
for Political Effect in the Present Campaign

submitted to Governor alasscoek 4
immense
sum OF IL.
report IS to reads follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs Clay Pepper OF sa-
lem. were IN the city "wednesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-26
oHIcAGo sR.AIN NLA.RkIgr.

( CIIcAGO, Ill, Oct. 2B:-z- Wheat
o. S-s corn. 4s ass; oats, 2 1 3ss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-26

CONTINUED on page -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
ECHO OF THE
lDLEWILD
CASE

An echo OF the suit brought by the
Ogden Canyon Resort company
against w. C. Husbands, Jonathan
Westerman and j. F. Heath to recOy-
er $1,000 alleged to be due as rent
ais on the Idlewild resort IN ogden
canyon. was heard in the district
court this morning when the defend.
ants filed their answer to the COM
plant.
The gentlemen claim that they have
done 81 900 worth of improvement at
the Idlewild and that they should be
given credit Tor the same on the rent
al account The men say they have
put up Ice, layed water pipes, clear
ed the grounds OF brush and other
nuiSances, leyeled the grounds, made
excavations and done other things
that are OF value to the premises.
The defendants ask that the plain
tiff be ordered TO 90 hence without
the money they ask for.
IT was ordered by Judge Howell In
a decision handed down this morn
Ing in the case OF John Pmgrec
against the ogden and Northwestern
Railway company that the company'5
Hot Springs be sold by the sheriff OF
Weber county to satisfy a judgment
against the company for $13,31170,
In favor OF the plaintiff, and for
$4,556.75 In favor of NJ S. Browning
and others, administrators OF the
estate of a. X. c. Smith deceased.
The suit was originally instituted
by Emil S. Rolapp as trustee In trust
company. TO foreclose a mortgage to
settle the account, but recently the
interests of Mr. Bolapp were assigned
10 John Pingree of the National Bank
OF Ogden and the latter was made
the plaintiff in the action.
A number OF years ago the defend
ant company bonded its road and roll
Ing stock between ogden and the
Utah Hot Springs for the amount
specified in the judgment. and as
security for the same gave mort
gage on the property. Neither the
interest nor the principal on the
bonds were paid at the tine OF the
filing of the suit. and the bond
holders asked for a foreclosure of
the mortgage, which was granted.
The bond holders are all local people
and Mr. Rolapp formerly acted as
trustee in trust for them The suit
Is a friendly one and was Instituted
! simply for the purpose of settling a
business transaction on a legal bas.
is. The time for selling the prop
! crty under the hammer has not been
fixed but that matter will be settled
soon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
OIL D DISPUTE
IS Sc 7 7 TLEO D
United States Wins Five
Points Out of Seven
in Fisheries Dispute

The Hague. Sept. THE century
old fisheries dispute, the course OF con
stant diplomatic friction between the
United States, Great Britain. Canada
and Newfoundland. was closed today
with the award of the international
court of arbitration largely in favor
of the United States
The American government is Sus-
tained on points 2. 3. 4. and out
of the total of seven points in which
the Issue was framed, Great Britain
wins on questions l and 5.
While the United States triumphs
on five of the seven points, point 5.
decided In favor of Great Britain. has
been held by EngliShmen as the most
important Of those submitted This
was stated in the form Of this ques-
ton.
From where must be measured three
marine miles of any of the coasts.
bays creeks. or harbors, referred to
in article l of the American-British
treaty of 1882
United States fishermen claimed the
right to take the measure from any
part d the British North American
shore. and therefore the liberty TO fish
In the middle of any Canadian bay or
estuary having a radius of more than
three miles. The British contention
was that the limit shoulI be measured
from an imaginary line connecting the
headlands, The peace court sus-
tained the British contention.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
EXAMINERS
ARE SHIF TED
Big Upset in Connection
With inspection of the
National Banks

Washington, Sept. Twenty ma.
tional bank examiners. about one-dfth
of the force employed by the govern
mont. were transferred 10 new fields
today by order from Lawrence o. Muir
ray, comptroller of the currency.
Following closely on the sudden call
for condition of national banks. which
was made on September .. and the
announcement of the comptroller that
In the future he would pass on the
application of banks in which to hold
reserves, the Shake-up among the eX-
amineTs is taken as another indication
Of the determination TO enforce 10 the
letter the provisions of the national
bank act
The call for condition. II is now
learned. was especially issued TO meet
the assertion that the calls have been
made at such regular intervals that
bankers knew about when TO expect
them and manage TO arrange their af-
fairs accordingly.
The transfer of the twenty exam
iners today may be the forerunner Of
others. The object of the changes. 1t
was said at the treasury department,
IS TO throw the examiners into fresh
fields where personal acquaintance or
possibility of influence is lacking.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
MIL WAUKE.E
AND TEDDY
Socialist Mayor Explains
Why He Would Not
Receive Roosevelt

Milwaukee. Sept Shorty after
Colonel Roosevelt arrived here today
and before he sat down to breakfast at
the Hotel Pnster. be found himself in
yolved In n controversy with Emil
Seidel. the Socialist mayor. who had
declined 10 act on the reception com
mlttee which welcomed the colonel to
Milwaukee.
Ina contribution to the Big Stick.
ndSspaper published by the Milwau-
kee Press club for the occasion. the
mayor declared:
Mr.. Roosevelt comes here holding
the same Views he expressed In his
article OF March. 1909, in which he de-
clared that Socialism cannot serve
the cause OF honesty and decency In
American political life"
1T is possible that I misunderstood
the article" said Mr.. Seidel. but In
asmuch as ] am n Socialist and he has
DESIGNATED Socialism Us a thing which
is against morals and religion. abhor-
rent, revolving. which Would replace
the family and home life by a glorious
state OF free lunch counter and state
founding asylum-I am sure that he
Will be pleased that | am not person
ally called with HIS reception to the
city"
Charging the colonel with Gun
Mug and deliberate purpose 10 create
a false impression. he declared that
the visitor could lay no claim 70 the
right Of preaching either morality. re-
ligion OF Give Righteousness
In the speaking tour OF Mr.. HooSe-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

yelt though the west" said tho mayor,
Il fail 10 see anything OF importance
beyond political plans and designs. As
such. OF course, Ii is OF no special
service To the present city administra-
tlon. The problems that now con.
front the city are of much t-e same
nature as those the nation faces
On being shown this statement,
Colonel Roosevelt promptly said:
On this trip have made no parti-
san political speeches. and OF course
shall not break through the rule now
by discussing either state party meas.
ureS or municipal matters. AT present
OF course, the dominant party I'm Mil
waukee is the Socialist party. II any
one wishes TO know my views on what
is usually called Socialism. they will
ind them set out I'm such a fashion
that 1t is impossible TO misinterpret
them or misunderstood them, In the
magazine articles TO which the mayor
IN his letter refers. and advise them
to read the articles themselves and
not what the mayor says Of them"
The Press clubs special publication
the big Stick, practically dlsayowed
responsibility for the mayors utter
ances, saying that Mr.. Roosevelt VIII
understand that Mllwaukees welcome
is none tho less whole-hearted hard
ly the less unanimous-because the
mayor has seen ut TO voice a Socialls-
tic dislike for the former head of the
nation"
In spite of the failure OF the MAYOR
to join In the welcome of Mr. Roose-
welt. the Press club has prepared a
most strenuous program. Including
half dozen speeches between break.
fast and luncheon time.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
ECCLFS
is HOME AGAIN
Enjoyable Trip But Familiar Faces the Place
His Brth-Voyage Across the Ocean Was
Source Of Pleasure

strange land. except that several
old landmarks reminded him of the
fourteen years he spent in Paisley
and Glasgow, before sailing for Am
erica
Mr.. Eccles announces himself well
pleased with Europe In general. While
there were some things about the
customs and government OF France
which he did not like, he was much
taken by the manner in which the
French are handling their financial
matters. Unlike most countries
which borrow capital from outside
sources to meet emergencies. France
borrows all her money internally and
thereby sends out OF the country no
interest on bonds.
He states that the French govern
mcnt Is sun striving with the pow
ers of the Vatican and that the rclig-
ious situation in the country Is not
settled. The present controversy be
tween the Catholic church and the
government of Spain is having its in
fuence on tho religious situation In
France and, according 10 Mr.. Eccles,
the Vatican Is steadily losing its
power in France.
Mr.. Eccles tells Of the enormous
amount OF money that Is spent By Am
crican tourists in all the countries
and how there is no return OF tho
money thus spent to American trade
channels. Many Of the cities OF the
continent depend afgely for the pros
perIty upon the money which
is poured into them every year
by tourists from American shores.
On his return 10 New York
Mr.. Eccles says that he noticed that
there Is a financial depression in the
great eastern money market, but, as
he was making the trip for pleasure,
he did not investigate the situation to
any great extent He found much un-
certainty as TO the future
On tho return voyage, Mr. Ecclcs
took one of the large though slow.
steamers. requiring nine days 70 make
the passage. He says he was not
seasick at any time and thoroughly en-
joyed the ocean He advises any one
who contemplatcs a trip abroad TO
travel on one OF these slow liners. as
the effect of the ocean Is not felt as
on a fast boat
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
SECY. WILSON AT ST. PAUL
Continued From Page One)

lIO0Il0ue0 fTnm rage Ouesl
have ample fields in which to work
toward greater crop production in this
direction.
The lands Of the mountain states
are with little exception very rich tn
plant food, and while water continues
10 escape IN such large quantities it
will pay to turn them on these lands
and reap the heavy crops that GER
talnly follow After all the lands
arc irrigated that can be. practical
ly, immense areas remain that lie
above gravity irrigation. Efforts are
being mado by the federal government
the etates, private corporations and
individuals TO grow crops on the high
lying lands that have eighteen Inches
OF annual rainfall and less.
The department of agriculture. in
obedience to congressional require
ments is exploring similar lands that
exist under similar conditions
throughout the old world. Some
success is being bad. A wheat from
Africa and Asia gives us 60.000000
bushels a year from the high lying
light rainfall states; a grass and al
falfa from Turkestan, alfalfas, clovers
and vetches from Siberia. oats from
northern Sweden, millets from the
Orient, sorgum from Africa, are sam
pies of what are being found by our
explorers that thrive on our high
lands OF the west.
at thirteen stations In seven states
we have parties OF scientists studying
methods OF plant management on our
Cry lands. II our growth In popula-
ton is 10 continue we must look TO
the soil and conserve moisture which
Is the transportation system of the
plant. Without adding water enough
beyond what falls from the clouds Il
is practical increase crop yields by
better soil management and adding
fertilizing material that VIC permit TO
go 10 foreign countries We furnish
nitrogen mill feeds TO thrifty for
eigners who know their value 10
feed their cattle TO make meats and
dairy products and keep up the fer
tility of their soils. These should
be fed on the farms that grow the
grain from which they are made.
New lands are not to be had for the
asking In the thirty-inch rainfall dis
tricts of the country. II we are 10
prosper as a people we must give
closer attention TO our soils and con
Serve their fertility by all means In
our power.
Our lighter soils are affected by
drouths that extend over periods
during tho growing season so long
that maximum crops are not secured
We viii In time find IL necessary to
follow the example set by European
countries OF dense population, OF
building reservoirs 10 impound over
flow water TO be used during times OF
orouth. These reservoirs are built
from the sources OF their river on
down toward their mouths. We can
do this with great profit In some OF
our states now.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

not state facts sufficient to consti-
tute "A cause OF action.
Wanted-Young man with expert
ence in dry goods or mems furnish
ings. Apply in person. John Scow-
croft & Sons Co. =
KIesel Estate-In the matter of the
estate of Henrietta Theresa Kiesel.
deceased. Archibald Mcfarland,
Thomas u. Whalen and c. F. Middle
ton have been appointed TO act as ap-
praisers.
Dainty fountain specials, every day.
a. Wards spacious Darlors. Two
stores. -
Old Man In Need-James Reed. an
elderly gentleman. has been enter
tained at the county jail for the past
few days, claiming that he camo from
Fort Duchesne TO this section for the
purpose of taking the hot water baths.
aud was not abloto got back A tele-
gram from Fort Duchesnc from his
sonin-law today requests that the old
gentleman be sent 10 Hebcr City. and
that he viii be conveyed from there to
his home.
B. & G. Butter ID popular because it
is worth the price. -
Funeral OF Infant son-Tbe funeral
OF Floyd w. Brown. one-month-old son
OF Charles aud Jennie SummeTvlllo
I Brown, who died OF cholera infantum
/ at 2 o'clock this morning At the fam.
/ ily residence In Clinton. Davis coun
4 ", Will be held at the home tomor.
/ row at II o'clock, noon, and burial
VIII be made in Ogden City ccme-
f terry,
Always tho best Lewis Good Coal. 50
Funeral Of w. s. Lochhead-Tbe
arrangements for the funeral der
Vices over the late w. S Lochhead
are not complete. but probably Will
he held on Sunday In order that dis
tant relatives and friends may arrive
In time u attend.
Better 6ll your coal bin with Lewis
Good Coal. Phone 1i9.
Having an out1ne-Judge L. T. Hu
lnnlsh who Is hunting and hshinl
near Spencer. Idaho. will return hom,
Friday or Saturday. Tho Judge
since the forest fires have been con
! trolled, is eager 10 enjoy a day OF
two I'm the hills, so he writes, before
returning.
Burial Of Baby Wood-Tbe funcrn
service over the body OF Howard
Franklin Wood. one-wcek-old son o
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Wood. 320,
Grant avenue. who died at 4 O'Clock
this morning will be held at the resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon and burl
al VIII be made In Syracure ceme
] tory
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

David Eccles and daughter. Lila, ar
rived home yesterday after three
months trip TO Europe In which
most of the important cities and
points Of interest were visited.
In. crossing the Atlantic ocean tho
tourists landed al Glasgow, Scotland
seven miles from Mr.. Eccles old home
at Paisley. Hore Mr.. Eccles gathered
much OF interest concerning the clan
OF Tarton, TO which the Eccles an
cestors belonged The Ogdenite
brought home with him many SOU
yenirs of the TartoDs From Glns-
Cow they went TO Edinburg, where
they viewed a mammoth parade Of
Hlghlandcrs. The next stop WAS at
London, from whence they sailed to
Holland. stopping at the Hague and
at Rotterdam.
The stay in Rotterdam was made
exceptionally interesting by the fact
that the convention OF the misslonar-
les of the Latter-Day Saints was be
ing held there and they met many
persons whom they knew. President
Joseph Smith was in attendance at
the missionary meet Mr.. Eccles' son.
Royal, now on a mission in Europe.
was at the convention and the meet
Ing between father and son was a
most happy one.
From Rotterdam a trip was made
to Cologne, Germany, and after a
short stay In. that city, the travellers
proceeded TO Berlin, the beautiful cap
ital OF the German empire When
the sights Of Berlin we're Viewed Nun
ich was visited and from there the
tourists went 10 OberammeTgau and
witnessed the Passion Play Zurich
was visited next and at Lucerne, the
next stop, a very pleasant trip was en-.
joycd on the lake.
From Bcrne, Switzerland. the Og-
denltes went to Paris and thence on
to Versailles. where they saw the pal
ace of Napoleon and other relies Of
the great conqueror After leaving
Versailles. the Eccles returnedl to
London and sailed from the British
capital for New York on their re-
turn trip.
1t Is AZ years since Mr. Eccles
first left home and he found none OF
his old bOyhood friends, and there
fore, felt somewhat like a stranger In
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
WILD CHASE AFTER
ARIZONA R0BBER

Morcenl. Sept. S.-Along a trail over
the hills marked by The gold and sill
vcr fallen from bags OF stolen money
a posse of shoriG's deputies and ciu-
zens last night pursued the bandit
who held up the ella Valley bank yes
terday and fled with $4,000 taken from
the cash drawer Thirty-five thousand
dollars stored In the vaults was saved
by Cashier !. C. Efromson, who toM
the robber that he did not know the
combination.
Sweeping the contents of the cash
drawer into sacks. Be rushed out.
mounted his horse and raced away,
exchanging a fusilade OF shots with
Efromson and the latter's assistant
F. T. Tyler. who fred at him With re-
volyers Two small sacks of coin
taken from the bank have been rocov-
cred. The bandit crossed the Frisco
river hard pressed by his pursuers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
THFY \ LEAD
IN F ASHTON
Americans Do Not Go
to Paris -Hobble Skirts
Condemned

New York, Sept. THE National
Ladies' Tailors' association in conven-
tion here has adopted a declaration Of
independence from Partisan domina-
ton and has decreed that from now
on, members of the organization are
10 stop pretending to follow the pref.
ty Paris fashions. when as Il matter OF
fact they are using their own crea
lions.
The tailors declare themselves In.
dependent of Paris, thus laying aside
inconyenient and costly Gcuons that
have always gone with that pretense
Some OF the secrets OF the trade came
out In the address of David Mikol OF
Boston, national organizer of the as
soclation.
when the summer time comes on"
he said. 1--WE have been closing up our
stores and leaving word that we have
gone to Paris. What for? Why, 10
make people think that We are get
ting over the creations that we put
out In the fall.
What we really do is to go 10 At
lanuc City and other places when we
are supposed TO be In Paris
THAT Is untruthful. Improbable
and unfair. 1t throws our employees
out of work for weeks II Is incon-
venient to our patrons and we lose
money by the long interruption to our
business.
But If We really went to Paris.
what would We see? Why the Paris
ian tailors are sitting around in front
OF the cafes getting ideas from Amer
lean women and American tailors- We
do not need to go to Paris for our
styles. Style ideas come from brains
and America has brains enough to
make It's own styles. In addition, II
has the best workmen in the world
to put the garment together"
The association also passed resolu
tions disapproying of the hobble
skirts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

talnment of the delegates to the In.
termountain Good Roads convention.
to be held in this city September %,
"a and 20, VIII be discussed. The con
Vention promises to be one OF the
largest ever held in ogden. and the
cooperation Of every automobile own
er is being solicited to make tho affair
success. 1t is planned 10 have a big
automobile parade on the opening
night of the meet. after which the
delegates will be entertained by the
Four-State Fair association.
September &c. the closing day of the
convention. there is TO be a trip made
in automobiles 10 Ogden canyon. on
this day there. Is also to be a demon
stration given In good road building.