davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
THESE MEN MAY
HAVE WORKED HERE

SALT LAKE, Dec. 1.-THE "tall
and short man" who have figured In
three bold hold-ups In the last three
days, are behind the bars at the city
1ail. with a long.barreled Colts re-
volyer, two handkerchieis folded as
masks and the positive identification
OF three different victims as evidence
against them The men, who give
their names as Bert McClain. aged
81, and D P Atkins, aged 10, were
arrested last night by Policemen l.
F. Wire and George Burton while
prowling around the Metropolitan
bar on Third South and West TEN
pie streets.
Immediately after their arrest, the
men were taken before Nick Falsetto,
proprietor OF the White Star saloon.
which had been held up on Saturday
night
He said. Those are the men, At
the police station this morning he
recognized the gun that was taken
from Atkins as the one that was thrust
In his face Willis Pappis, the Greek
restaurant proprietor, who was held
up Sunday night. picked McClain and
Atkins out of group of six men In
a corridor in the city Jail and also rec
ognIZed the gun. The same positive
Identification was made by 8. Arone.
proprietor of the Saltair bar. which
was robbed Monday night. The two
men maintain absolute silence and
refuse to answer any questions
Before taking charge of the II
O'Clock relief last night, Sergeant ]. j..
Roberts obtained information that
suspicious looking characters had
been lettering around the Warm
Springs saloon and the Metropolitan
bar. He detailed Policemen Wire and
Burton in plain clothes at the Met
ropolltan bar and watched the Warm
Springs bar himself
Taken at Point Of Gun.
AS soon as the Metropolitan bar
was closed, Wire and Burton noticed
the tall and short man try the door,
but on noticing they were being
watched walked hurriedly down Third
South. The officers jumped a street
car and headed them off, placing
them under arrest at the point of a
gun. When searched at the station n
.32-caliber Colts revolver and hand
kerchiefs folded as masks were found
on the men They claimed that they
were cowboys who had inst come
from Wyoming After the positive
Identification this morning, Lieuten-
ant r. l.. Shannon ordered that they
be kept in separate confinement under
close watch
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
EAGLE VALLEY RICH ORE.
Tunnel Starts in Ore Nearly Half
Copper and 500 Gold

copper and $40 Gold,
According TO j. E. Sellers. president
of the Eagle Valley Mining e Mill
ing company. that property has de-
veloped to such an extent during the
last thirty days that 1t has the ear
marks of 4 big producer. Mr., Sellers
said yesterday;
The mouth OF the tunnel is on n
copper outcrop which assayed as high
as 40 per cent, with better than an
ounce of gold. This tunnel was sent
in for about twenty-five feet, and
then a Wine was sunk thirty~seyen
feet From the bottom of this winze
drift was run north of the ledge,
but in cutting a station for larger
equipment We struck some ore on
the south side Following along this,
VIC cut the ledge, which is about
twenty feet wide and which is fun
OF strinserS of ore that assays
around $50 We are now drifting on
the ledge toward the Athens prop
erty, which has been a big produc-
er of highgrade ore. At the present
time there is about / 900 tons of gold
ore on the dump and thirty tons of
copper ore, all OF which have been
sampled and show over $50 per ton.
We are one and one-half miles from
the railroad three and one-half miles
from Carson and nine miles from the
new smelter which Is being built"
The Eagle Valley is owned almost
entirely by people from Salt Lake
and McGil Milan A. Moffatt, a
brother to a D. Moffatt, is superin-
tendent and manager
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15

pins sheep from one state TO another,
the enforcement of sanitary livestock.
and the administration or bounty
laws are complicated and impeJed
by the difference in the statutes re
lating thereto In the different states;
therefore, be IL
Resolved. That we request the Ma
tlonal Woolgrowers' association TO use
It's best efforts to secure uniformity
of legislation in the several states In
this respect
Resolved, That we iDdorse the
present sanitary laws of the state of
Wyoming, but we request the statc
board OF sheep commissioners to Sc
cure such legislation at the coming
session of the state legislature. as
Will grant TO it In some discretion
nry power in regard to the handling
of sheep grazed along the state lines
and owned by flockmasters whose
property is adjacent thereto"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
Japanese Arl and Dry Goods For Xmas
2267 WASH. AVE-, OGDEN.
BETWEEN 22NO AND 23RO ST.

pipe smoke. asked;
What is that girl going to dor
Going to dor" ejacnlated Reid
Why milk the COW. Of course"
What is she doing with her ARIA
around the cows neck?" asked Pay
sons.
Leading the animal TO the lot
replied Reid, mixing some paint,
We'll, where is the milk pail do
manded Parsons.
"She hasn't any milk pail" replied
Reid
Him." replied Parsons. "Then
maybe she isn't going to milk the
COW
We'll, maybe she isn't" assented
Reid.
We'll. if she isn't" persisted Par
sons, blowing another puff Of smoke.
what is the girl going to do with
that milking stool?"
"Oh." snorted Reid. "she is going to
hit the darned COW over the head
with it."-Kansas City Journal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
FOREST RESERVE
FOR HOMESTEADER

LIBBY. Mont, Dec. 14.-There will
be soon IN opportunity for approx
mately 200 homesteaders to take up
land In the Kootenai national forest.
In the extreme northwestern part Of
Montana. The lands are now being
listed, the first reports having just
been prepared by the forestry office
ut Libby.
In cases where lands are not valu-
able for agriculture. but have q stand
OF more than 1000 feet, board meas
ure, OF mercantile timber, the listing
will be suspended until part of the
timber can be removed, the applicants
retaining power, their preference
rights to the land and being allowed
to settle upon, cultivate md improve
the. land under special use permits
until such time as 1t can be regular
" opened to entry.
The land which is thus being open
ed to settlement Is IN the Kootenai
valley. and is quite fertile. The
country Is rather sparsely settled, but
Is now developing rapidly.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
QUITS
GARRICK THEATER

SALT LAKE, Dec. 14.-When the
time for the curtain TO rise al the
Garrick last night arrived, Mr.. VIII
liam Ingersoll. the leading man, was
not on hand, the expectant audience
was entertained by the orchestra for
half an hour. and then gracefully dis
missed by the manager. Mr.. Emmer-
son, with the simple announcement
that Mr. InGersoll could not be found.
Thereby hangs a story When seen
this morning at the Staulfer apart
ments. Mr.. Ingersoll gave the follow
ing explanation concerning his non.
appearance:
"As you probably know, / am not
only the leading actor OF the lnger'
soil Stock company. but n part pro
Irietor as we'll | was instrumental
in having Mr.. Emmcrson made man
aser and gave him full sway over the
tneater. Common courtesy, however,
should have made him treat me with
some Difference so when an order
came from him that | must not re
ceive visitors in my dressing room, as
had been my custom. | resented 1t
ION Sunday | telephoned to Mir.
Emmerson. warning him that unless
he rescinded his order l would not
appear on Monday night, and ] again
warned him on Tuesday His only re-
ply was; All right; | guess you won
appear | waited In my rooms here
Tuesday night until $40. and as no
word came from the theater, | con-
Guided that they had gone on without
me: so my wife and ] attended the
Beauty Spot at the invitation Of Nh.
Cox. | have nothing definite to say
concerning my plans for the future.
hut l want to impress upon your mind
that l did notify Mr.. EmmerSon that
] would not be on hand unless he re.
scInded his order, and that conse-
quently 1t was his duty to see that the
public be not disappointed"
Mr.. ]. A Rogers, the owner of the
Garrick, when seen this morning.
said
Mr.. Ingersoll telephoned to me yes
terday. saying that he would not ap-
pear unless Mr.. Emmerson rescinded
his order concerning his receiving
guests in the dressing room, but
merely referred him 10 MIR Emmer-
son, and knew nothing OF last nights
occurrence until this morning. All
of the members OF the company have
consented TO remain at the Garrick
and we will open up next week as
usual Telegraph wires are busy to-
day and We expect to have new lead
ing man before night
Mr. Emmerson gave his version OF
the affair as follows:
Il insisted that the discipline of the
company could not be maintained un.
less Mr.. lngersoll be denied the priyi-
lege OF receiving visitors in his dress
ing room. so | gave an order to that
effect. | do not want TO lnsinuate that
MIR InGerSoll entertained any one in
his dressing room except his friends
about town He gave me no notice of
his intention not to attend last nights
performance, and ] could not reach
him by phone at his apartments, At
$50 | called at the Stauffer apart
ments, but the maid told me that Mr.
and Mrs. Ingersoll had been out for
scme time. | afterward learned that
they were at the Colonial
we have a dozen or more tele-
grams out today TO New York and
other places, and before night expect
TO have a leading man engaged to
commence next week We shall con-
tinue just as we should have done had
Mr.. Ingersoll remained with us
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
COME IN AND GET PRICES.

very good friends Reid was one OF
Parsons teachers.
Recently Reid drew a handsome wa
ter color picture depicting a very
pretty girl dressed in q milkmald's
costume. She had one arm thrown
lovingly about the neck OF a big, fine
HolsteIn cow-the kind they raise In
Kansas. In the other hand she car
ried a milking stool The girl and
the cow were wandering through a
field of daisies. 1t is a good piece
of work and was accepted readily and
gladly by the publishers who ordered
1t.
Just about the time Reid had it fin
ished Parsons wandered into his stu
dio.
What are you working on?" asked
Parsons.
Reid pointed to an easel on which
stood the picture of the girl and the
COW.
Parsons looked it over for some
time and, blowing out big wreath Of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
UTAH CREDIT MEN
SUGGEST CHANGES
Claim Retailer Should Pay Interest
After Time Allowed for Pay
ments Expires.

More strict adherence to the terms
stated on invoices, the demanding OF
interest after the expiration OF the
time allowed for payment and the re-
fusal OF the regular discounts when
the retailer neglects to pay UP during
the allotted period were three subjects
that received the attention of the
members of the tUah Association Of
Credit Men at their regular monthly
meeting at the Commercial club, Salt
Lake.
The committee appointed several
weeks ago TO look into these matters
submitted its report. and an unani-
nous vote waS recorded for its adop-
tion.
heretofore, according to the jobbers
the retailers Of the intermountain re-
gion have been decidedly negligent IN
settling their accounts. They have
paid little attention to terms submit
ted and approved at buying time and
have been used TO taking the dis
count allowed for immediate payment
after they have let their accounts run
past the time limit. The j0bbers have
been letting them get away" with
this, but from now on they will tight
en- up.
The jobbers maintain that they have
to conform to the terms of the east
ern wholesale houses and that they
cannot afford to be carrying the ac,
counts Of their customers. They sug.
gest that II the retailers are pinched
for ready cash they should let their
banker have the account. II they do
not do this. nominal interest will
be charged them.
As a tribute to the success OF the
Credit Mems association in this coun
try, letter was read from a Canadian
city stating that a like organization
Is being formed to cover the entire
English domain. The central office
will be In Winnipeg. 1t will be con-
Quoted after the style OF the Amerl-
can institution.
This new move Is accorded the
hearty sanction OF Americans, as many
OF thelarge houses have branches in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
HE SHOULD COME TO CALlFoR-
MA

Nearly three wears ago | left Ire
land and turned my back on English
folly (mostly folly. but always unit
ed with strong and tenacious selfish
ness, which is neither wisdom nor fol
ly), and came to New York. 1t has
been a long holiday; and for holiday
task | have studied the people apd
their ways. and, unlike the schoolboy.
| have found the task the better part
of the holiday Many years ago
learned my radicallsm from John S.
MIL. and what he taught in grave
abstract speech find here everywhere
in rich fruitage-glowing to the eye
acid sweetness to the taste, and by
its fragrance attracting round it many
humming bees. This article is the
result OF my studies in seeking TO
find an answer to the question which
| have often asked myself Why Is
it pleasant to live In New York; Why,
also is it instructive?
First Of all. there is the wonderful
climate-it is too hot in summer and
too cold in winter: nevertheless 1t Is
wonderful because OF the sunshine. In
Ireland and in England sunshine is as
rare as clouds In New York; and as
for the winter cold. against this there
is ample provision in the summer heat
OF the houses. kept warm by artifi.
cial means. If outside, 1t is winter,
inside IL is always pleasant summer.
while sunshine out of a sapphire sky
streams through the windows In the
old countries it is within the house
and along the drafty passage that you
get your shiverinS sensation Of win
ter. In the New York spring the cold
disappears, and in the long autumn.
from late August to November, the
temperature is dream of comfort,
The body is so comfortable that the
spirit can forget its existence. and.
as 1t were. become disembodled.
while the city is draped in a blue haze
of sunshine, with its harsh and angu-
lar and too mathematical features veil
ed in mystery.
| think there is nothing in New
York which helps so much to make
II pleasant place to live in as this
abounding vitality, for because of It
the moral atmosphere is charged with
impulse and courage and adventure so
that the most iong-lived convention
freshly imported by some newly ar
rived European or Englishman dies on
the instant, and though at first the
poor Immigrant feels as lonely and
ashamed as If he had been stripped to
the skin. this convention and a few
others equally ancient being perhaps
his sole equipment for life. vet, if he
be OF the right stuff. he soon recovers.
catches the American spirit and finds
the new better than the old. and hope
sweeter than memory, and making
history more enliyening than porting
over Its cruel records,-J, B. Yeats in
Harper'S Weekly.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
NO DEVELOP MENTS
IN KANSAS CASE

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 14.-Thou9h
none OF the clews on which the police
have been working, have brought new
developments In the mystery sur
rounding the murder on the Bernhard
farm south of here last week, TWO
men are detained for Investigation by
the authorities.
John Feagle, arrested by the Kan
sas City (KaD.) police. is still held,
md 1t is said be will be turned over
10 the authorities OF Johnson county
Kansas, tomorrow.
Sam Bailey, arrested here on sus-
picion, was questioned today. but he
maintains his innocence He will be
held. the police say. until a chemical
analysis can be made of the stains be
lleved to be blood, which were found
Oh his overalls.
The story circulated late today that
the body supposed to be that Of Geo.
Bernhard, was the body OF n former
farm hand, Is not believed by the po-
lice Shortly after the bodies were
found neighbors positively Identified
that of George Bernhard.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
STUDY OF INFANTICE PARALYSIS

Dr. Simon EleXner. the learned in
vestigator of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute, New York City. who discovered
a serum that greatly reduces mortal
ity of cerebro-spinal meningitis. has
been working TO find a cure for in
fantile paralysis. So far he has been
unsuccessful, though he has progress
ed to the point OF finding that the
infection is transmissible In monkeys
AS in his experimentation with cere.
bro-spinal meningitis. so in the study
OF infantile paralysis. he Is using
monkeys He reproduces infanti!e
paralysis in monkeys by injecting
maceratcd parts of spinal cords re-
moved from human beings that have
died of the disease. He has been able
to pass the virus through many gen.
orations CT monkeys. the material of
one generation being used to infect
the next He also found that the naso
pharyngeal membrane sometimes con-
tains the virus. He has not yet been
able 10 see the infectious agent mi
croscopically" though he is satisfied
as to It's existence and transmission
The virus has been passed through
a filter and afterward been found YiT-
ulent for monkeys.
Monkeys that survive the disease
are afterward immune. and DR.. Elex-
ner is looking for serum that will
not endanger life but Will yet confer
immunity So little is known about
the means of transmitting infantile
paralysis that be advises that all pos
sible measures Of isolation should be
taken in sporadic cases as we'll as in
epidemicS. II is estimated there have
been more than 10000 cases OF the
disease in the United States this year
How Short-sightd 1t would be to fol
low the counsel of the radical anti
vlyisectionists who would stop such
experimentation as has made possible
the discovery of successful treat
ment OF cerebro spinal meningitis and
gives promise of a discovery OF a sue.
cessful treatment of infantile Daraly-
sis.-Tacoma Ledger
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
GOUIDS INVEST IN
ANOTHER FOREIGN TITLE

LONDON, Dec 1.-THE engage
nent is announced OF Lord DecieS
and Miss Vivian Gould, second jaugh.
ter of George j. Gould of New York
John Graham Hope Horsley Bers-
fcrd, fifth Baron Deoies, succeeded to
the title short time ago through the
death of his brother. He was born
December 5. 1866. He is a lieutenant
colonel of the Seventh regiment and
q member of the service order.
He has fought in many engage
ments. He is a polo player and Is
keenly interested IN hunting and rae
ing
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
TOWN NAMED BY CARD GAME.
(From OutingD

Show Low. parched and poverty
stricken IN appearance. miserable
collection of log and adobe cabins.
was reached the following midday
Down the little valley in which the
village stands flows Show Low creek,
from which the water is diverted to
irngate the small surrounding
ranches. Some twenty years ago
Show Low formed part OF the eXten-
slye cattle ranch and range OF Cooley
& Hdnlng. and twenty years ago 1t
received Its namo through n game of
seVen'up between the partners for
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15

Canada. and the association there Will
help them materially.
report was read showing nearly
all the jobbers and manufacturers of
Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo are az
f1liated with the local branch. The re-
ports showed substantial increase
in membership over the preceding
month
The Union Pacific Portland Cement
company and Cragen Bros. both of
Ogden. were admitted to membership
Yesterday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
KILLS HIS SWEETHEART.

FL Paso, Texas, Dec. 14.-Leville
meS. last night at dance here. shot
and killed his sweetheart, Guadalupe
Alavez and then ended his own life.
He lived for several hours after the
police had rescued him from a crowd
Of one hundred men who were about
TO lynch him.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
ARTISTS CRITICISM OF
TEACHERS PAINTING

Aioert t. Reid and Harvey Parsons.
"o well known Kansas artists, are
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-04
We Have Found Him

One door east of DIR. Schenck's of
flee, where he is always busy max
ing suits to order and doing ladies'
and gents cleaning and pressing. A
c. Graham is his name and he guar
antees all work to be neatly anC
quickly done. Dying a specially.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-10-19
ROOSEVELT TAKES Ala
TRIP WITH H0XSE
Colonel IS Deiighted-Predicts Lake
to-GuIf Canal .,ill Be Com
peted in Time.

ST. Louis. = Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt defied death by going
up in a flying machine while 10000
people looked on. The ex-president
made his initial air tr: with Arch
Hoxsey, an aviator for the Wright
brothers, and he was up in cloudland
for exactly three minutes and twenty
seconds.
Colonel @oosevelt, after alighting,-
said it was the finest experience he
ever had and that he would like to
stay up an hour If he had the time
He said he did not feel a particle of
fear.
The distance travelled in the aero
plane with Hoxsey was four and half
miles, Hoxsey said Mr.. Roosevelt
told him this was the first time he
had assembled in an aeroplane, al
though he was asked many times.
Prior to his visit to the aviation
field Colonel Roosevelt made a speech
before the Business Mems league OF
st. Louis in which he prophesied the
ultimate completion of the entire
lakeS-tO-the-gulf deep waterway ne
said he was certain the project would
be completed in time although 1t was
necessary to go slowly and perfect
the plans for the work.
when we come. to improving the
waterways Colonel Roosevelt con-
tinued, several things must be taken
into consideration. In the first place,
have a well-thought-out scheme for
the entire waterway Then take it up,
section by section, completing each
section, if possible, before the next
is begun"
I'm this way you may profit by the
experience that each improvement
gives to better future methods" he
added