davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
SHORT LINE FILES
ANSWER IN SUIT

In the damage suit of James Arm.
strong against H. ii Gordon and the
Oregon Short Line Railway company,
to recover $4,000 for false impriSon-
lament, the defendants have filed sep
arate answers. Both claim that they
acted in good faith in the action TAX
en- against the plaintiff regarding a
charge OF grand larceny, and that In
so far as the arrest and Imprisonment
arc concerned, CHIEF of Detectives
James Pender OF Ogden was the one
who caused the same, and that they
are In nowiSe responsible for that,
1t will be remembered that Arm.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20

strong was arrested some time ago
under suspicion OF having entered
certain car belonging TO the Oregon
Short Line company and stealing
more than $50 worth of goods He
was held in jail four days before
complaint was filed against him. and
when he was arraigncd before the
municipal court on the charge the
case was dismissed by the county
attorney
The defendant Gordon is alleged to
he a special agent of the railway
company
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
company of Ogden FOR the SUN OF
S525. $685. are amicably settled.

The original plans were drawn Tor
the building of a dam on Big Lost
river 100 feet in height which would
form a reservoir large enough for the
irrigating OF 100000 acres oi land.
Already this huge piece of work has
risen to n height Of nearly DO 1eet,
1t has a base 600 feet wide. with con
crete core of feet. and It's length Is
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20

$3.50 feet,
1t is estimated that the company
has up to the present time eXpend-
cd $l.3Oo,00O In the work of construc-
ton
A second dam may be built in
Thousand Springs valley, about 20
miles up the river from the site OF
The present structure.
The present dam at n height of 60
feet Is capable OF holding enough Wa
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20

Ter for the irrlgating OF 10000 acres
OF land, and the second one viii
store water enough to irrIgate 10000
acres, the two structures having the
capacity originally planned for the
Single dam. II his second dam viii
cost In the neighborhood OF 100000.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quiuine'
world wide cold and grip remedi' +,
moves cause. Call for full NJ nv
Look for signature. E W Gnu"
25c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
NEW PLANS FOR
BIG IDAHO DAM

The Big Lost River Irrigation com
psny may decide upon some impor-
tant changes In the construction of
its big dam near Mackay, Idaho, II
the foreclosure proceedings brought
by the Corey Brothers Construction
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20

guests of the local I. o. o. F at ?
quet The Salt Lake delegntlo3
turned home on a special car over
Bamberger line at 1880 O'CLOCK
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20

About thirty members OF the Salt
Lake odd Fellows lodge came up to
lhis city Tuesday night and were
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20

SySasxxA
THEATRE
Both Phones aa3.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Geor9e-mokAY G. CANTWElL-John
In their Novel Satire.
ION THE GREAT WHITE WAY.v
The Manhattan Girl.
IRENE HoWLEY.
Singing Fun Songs.
MR.. AND MRS. ERWIN CONNElLY.
In the Dramatic Success Of Two Con.
tlnents.
"SWGGTHGARTS."
BY Sir w. S Gilbert.
First American Tour OF
THE KRAGS TRIO,
In Notable Trapese Novelties.
CEM-PUT,
European Singing Clown
And lmpersoDator of Musical Instru.
ments and Various Voices.
Observation-Disclosures
WHEElOCk AND HAY.
Cycling Comedians Extraordinary.
klNOOROMG-late In Motion
ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA
PRICES 1oc, 25c. SOC
MATINEE WE'D. AND SATURDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
SEEKING A REMEDY /.
COTTON manufacturers Discuss lnnceiS-
lty Of Their business.

Cotton Manufacturers discuss -Ss1
lty OF Their business.
portsmouth, N. H, September rs
ranoar.aS action to remedy. II possible.
tha exisIing inactivity In the COTTON
i..S !, :, ~, rs nav be taken by the Ma
!. tt.uuSe4 .t ssnciation OF Cotton Manurac.
t,,nars Witch opened its senl-annual
neastinp here to-nioht Durln tne
Wv days many papers OF inter
asfN the hoard will be read ana CON
Siderable important business VIII PC
transacted. ,yos one
of formal addresses, except Ior lne al. u,
nouncement by the poara oI 1,t Eoysti!Uis ,,a'S,s
that George o. Castle, OF Wa.ernurS' uia
Conn. had been awarded the assocla,
~, .scholarship at the New Bedford
MaW3iia NV School, and the annual address
- President Franklin w. Hobbs. OF
- prssident Hobbs addressed the dele
,otas m the general conditions of the
satton sase Industry. He said in part:
..,rhe cotton manufacturing Industry
y, heen in troublous times since VIC
net in April last. High prices for raw
ma terial and high rates OF wages have
haen the situation on the one hand, and
i,o1v prices for our manufactured prod
nets on the other. Curtailment and
shllt-downs have resulted and the con-
dition OF the whole trade has been
Very unsatisfactory and disturbing. It
is very evident that the prices for our
products must advance and the buyers
Viii have to nay more for them, While
1the cotton crop is still uncertain and
any one would be rash to predict, yet,
materially cheaper cotton seems un-
4 olV.'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
Taft is Deluged
With Congratulations

beverly, Mass, September 15.-
President Taft was hfty-threc years
old to-day, and celebrated his BIRTH
day anniversary quietly. He was
fairly dclNsed with telegrnms OF
conErntulnti0n, one of the messages
coming from King George y. of
England. Aunt Della Torrey sent
her love.
8 The President Rolfed during the
morning with John Hays Hammond
aud Captain Archie Butt, and to-
night he atc a birthday dinner with
his friends, the McNlillans, Of Gin
clnnatI, who have summer place
near here. Mrs. Taft Is In New
York. The exchange of messages
with King George wns ns follows,
"Dalmoral, September 10, 1D1O,
"To the President of the United,
States, washington, ss
tT wish to offer you my hcnrtlest
congratulations on the Anniversary
OF your birthday.
(SlEned) "GEORGE, R, T."
"To His Majesty. King George, Bnl-
moral, England, g3
"If thank Your MaicAty sincerely
( for your cordial message of to-day.
(signcd) sWILLIAM II. TAFT,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16

Barbourville, KY. September l5--
Returns from the Republican congress
sional primary in the Eleventh Dis
trict show the nomination of Caleb
Powers. Of this city. over Congress
man d. c. Edwards. "standpatter." BY
more than 1000 votes. National is-
sues did not enter into the .ace.
Powers carried all but four of the
nineteen counties.
Congressman Edwards is serving his
third term. Powers made his race OIL
an appeal to the voters to give him the
nomination cs a 'yindlcaticn% for his
alleged completely in the assassina-
tlon OF Senator William Gocbcl in 1900.
Powers, who was Secretary OF State at
the time of the assassination, wes con-
fined in jail Turing eight years, his
first three trials resulting in convic-
tion, and the fourth in q disagreement
Last year Governor Wilson swept the
court records clear OF all of the cases
remaining untried in connection with
the Goebel murder. By granting par
dons TO Powers and several others
The district has nominal Repub-
lican majority OF 10000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
RED MEN ON RAMPAGE
Whiskey stIrs Up Trouble ON Cherokee
Reservations.


Reservation.
Bearing the news that the Indians OF
the Cherokee reservation, in jackson
county. y. c., are on rampage In
which at least one man has been killed
and another probably mortally wound
ed. and declaring that he was forced
to flee to save his own life. Charley
Long. a fullblooded Cherokee. arrived
in Spartanburg tonight with his wife
and six little papooses.
Long said that large quantity OF
whiskey was received at the reserya-
tion Saturday night. and the Indians
began carousal which was still under
way when he left Wednesday morning.
Quarrels arose, and on Monday, one
OF the Indians. Tom Woodpecker, was
shot and atterward disemboweled.
while another George Slowly, was Sc
riously stabbed.
or the l.400 Indians onthe reservation
not more than two dozen are Chris
tians. according TO Long.
he was Christian He started to
church Sunday morning. but met with
hostile demonstration along the road
and ran back home He oarricaded
the door and remained there all day,
afraid to venture out again. The IN
dians, however. did not molest him.
On Monday he learned OF the death
OF Woodpecker and the injury Of the
other man. He did "ot know who the
murderer was. He would not be sur
prised. he said, to learn that others
were killed
The situation became intolerable. and
he determined to flee. Early Wednes-
day morning he took his wife and six
children and left.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
LOOT is RECOVERED

Negro Deserters Arrested for Robbery
Mt Army Camps.
cheyenne, Wyo., September 15,-Pri-
Yates John Lumpkin and L, Bates. ne.-
Cavalry, We're arrested here to-day.
charged with having robbed the army
safe at Pole Mountain manoeuvre camp.
August 2, OF $6,500 All but few
dollars was recovered.
The two men We're seen last night
by p. M, Sandy. Dale Greek store-
keeper. going in an automobile to. a
place Where the safe was hidden In
city and then told Officers.
y When LumpkinEwas arrested $4,000
was found In his satchel. Chief OF
Police Smalley later found $4,000 IN a
sacktin the rear of Bates's; room.
James Noble, a, ranch hand, says the
two negroes forced him TO drive then,
toe railroad station with the money.
paying him $3.50 to- keen silent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16

Beverly, Mass. September 15.-No
difference between so-caned PRO
gressives' and Regulars will be
recognized by President TAFT here
after. but all party leaders will be
treated alike as Republicans In the
matter OF Federal support The Pres
dents views to this effect are given
IN letter from Secretary Norton to
a Republican leader Of Iowa, whose
name is not disclosed.
In the letter Secretary Norton stated
that while important Republican legis-
hlat1on pending In Congress was ops
posed by certain Republican leaders,
the President felt that his duty re-
autred him to Withhold Federal pat
ronage from Senator'S and Represen-
tatives who seemed to occupy posi-
tion hostile to efforts to lultin the
pledges of the party PLATFORM.
Primaries Changed Attitude.
That attitude on the part oil the
President ended, however. with the
more recent primary elections and
nominating conventions, in which the
people have declared themselves. ana
the President now looks upon PRO
Sgressives" and Regulars alike as
Republicans. and as sucn entitled to
his support and that OF the party, and
the fall elections. Secretary Norton's
letter says, must settle the question
whether the differences of the last
session of Congress shall be per-
spetuated or forgotten,
The letter OF Secretary Norton, in
full. follows:
beverly. Mass.
September 10, 1910.
Your letters OF the 9th are at hand,
and have delayed replying until at
ter the primary elections, The Pres
ident directs me to express 10 you
ana to your friends his deep appre-
citation of the work which you have
done and the powerful assistance
w--ich you have extended to the ad-
ministration from the neglnning--an
assistance that has contributed much
to tho legislative and other successes
which have bcen secured. The PresI-
dent recognizes that Your efforts have
been wholly disinterested, that you
have fought sturdily and generously
for what you believed to be his In
terest and the welfare and success OF
the party,
y Bellsecd 1t His Duts.
awhile Republican legislation pend
ing III Congress was opposed by GER
tain Republicans the President felt II
to be his duty TO the party and 10 the
country to withhold Federal patronage
from certain Senators and Represen-
tatives who soemed to be In opposi-
| CONTINUED on sscond Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
|NSURGE BACK
|NG0OD STANDING
Again They Can Line Up at Pie
Counter With
= = Regulars.
PR s.ID5EN T RIELE.aN5T 7 S
Hereafter He Will Pay Heed to
Recommendations Of
Congressman.
t ats New p Policy.

"The President has concluded that
1t IN his duty now to treat all He
publican Congressman and Senator's
alike, without distinction. He will
now follow the usual rule In Repub-
ltcnn congressional districts aud
Stntes and follow the reco mmendn-
tions made by Republican Congress-
men md Senator's of whatever shade
of political opinion, only requiring
thut the lnen they recommend shall
be good men, the most competent
and best fitted for the particular
office From Secretary Nortons
letter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
MAKES NEW RECORD

Nnurctania CLIPS Three Minutes From
Former Hest Time,
New York, September ls,-7Ihe giant
8C,unarder Mauretania hung up anew
Transatlantic record to-day over, the
brose Channel lishtship. covering the
distance in four days. ten hours and
forts-eight minutes. clipping three
minutes from the previous Transa tlant-
lie record, held by her.
The Mauretania passed the Am hrossi
Channel ltshtship at 3;s5,t0. accor2tnE
70 the marine observer AT Sandy Haok,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
SLATE GOES THROUGH I
shafroth Adherents Nominate Their
Entire Ticket.

Denver, Col, September l6,--Adher-
last night was nominated for re- -elec-
.tion by the Democratic State Conven-
tion hy the scanty official plurality OF
ytwenty-sevenf votes, to-day finished
their work by bringing about the nom
Nominations made to-day are: Lieu
tenant q overnor, Stephen n. Fitzgerald.
incumbent; Treasurer, Rody Kenehan;
Secretary of, state, James 3. Psarce. In
|CumO6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
MUST HAVE POTASH
Representatives Of American Companies
Are Negotiating in Berlin.

m6ElSuu
Are Negotiating in berlin.
Berlin, September 1b.-M. H. Davis,
commercial adviser to the American
Department of State. arrived here. to-
day. to inquire. on behalf OF Secretary
Knox, the German viewpoint toward
the potash controversy.
Germany. is used extensively In the
production of fertilizers in America.
Recently the German government took
over many Of the mines, establishing
a practical monopoly. seriously affect
ing existing American contracts. The
State Department made representations
to Berlin. and Mr., Davis is here to
Mr.. Davis is accompanied by repre-
sentatives Of all the potash Importing
companies Of his country. about sixty,
the aggregate capital Of whose COM
panies is in the nesshborhood OF $780,
OOO 900. Among the number are Robert
S.. Bradley,fof the American Agricultu-
raj Chemical Company; c. H. sMcD DWELL,
of Armour's: Abram c. Reed, of Nash
willie, Tenn. and B. H. Brewster, Jr..
of Philadelphia IN .s75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16

Assistant to the President c. f. Bor-
den. OF the Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company. announced a, few days ago
that President 81 T, Morgan, who has
,cluded arrangements for the supply OF
potash for that company for the COM
ing year. Mr., Borden and other OFF,
lcials of the company have spent much
protection Of the interests 81 the Vir
.ginia- Carolina Chemical Comnanv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
- .E,rec c,nnd dtdate.,

Princeton, n J., September lo.-
President Woodrow Wilson returned 70
Princeton Immediately after finishing
his speech OF acceptance at trenton.
: You cal say@that I am highly hon
ored by the nomination, especially as
II came absolutely without solicitaf ton
No promise or pledge was slNen ~
IVhen DR.. Wilson was asked how his
relations with Princeton would be AZ,
3fected, he said that of course he Would
resign II elected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16

DR.. Wilson, after his nomination.
came before the convention, accepted
the nomination and made an address
which was highly pleasing to the dele
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04

Of Representatives but 1t is going to
excite a large interest among that por-
ton of our people who have left suf-
ficient independence Of mind and
thought to care for what is going on
in the congress of the United States
The senator declared these bonds
weren't due until 1890, and that nearly
all of them are deposited in the I'm
tied States treasury as security for
national bank circulation.
"Was There Any Bunko"
"Do these banks want to sell them o"
asked Mr.. Dolliver. WAS there any
obligation on the part of the govern
ment when the banks took them to
save them from loss? Was any under
hand means adopted by the government
Of the United States to foist these 2
per cent bonds on the national banks .
Was there any bunko game played?
My friends we are come upon time
of amateurs in our national affairs
The Iowan declared he stood for a
postal bank bill such as was in the
minds of the people when the republic
can platform was adopted postal
bank system the deposits of which
should be redeposited with the banks
Of the neighborhood instead of pured
into investments which would divert
the money to Wall street He would
yield in this stand only so far as to
approve the withdrawal of the Aunos in
time Of war for investment in govern
ment bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
POSTAL BILL FRIENDS
ALMOST N PAN|C
cUMmiNs' AMENDMENT TO sMoor
AMENDMENT THE RALLYiNo
POINT.
BILL PUT IN JEOPARDY
IF ioWAN's PLAN WINS
Cummins Seeks to Prevent General
Use of Savings Funds to Float Cow
ernment sonds-smoot Amendment
Gives President Too Much Leeway to
Suit Middle West.

Washington, March 4.-Friends oe
the administration postal savings bank
bill did not feel greatly assured as 10
It's prospects of passage when the sem
ate resumed consideration of the meas
ure today. with the idea OF dtsposinr
or II during the day. Adoption OF the
pending Cummins amendment TO the
Smoot amendment, 1t was felt, would
place the bill In jeopardy. and they
were strong In the opinion that every
other matter should give way to the
justification of the Smoot provision
unchanged. The Srnoot amenamcut
provides that When, In the Judgment
of the president, war or any other
exigency involving the credit of the
government so requires the board OF
trustees may withdraw all or any parr
OF said funds from the banks and in
vest the same In bonds or other se-,
curitfes of the United States"
Cummins sought to change the pro-
vision so as to make sure OF It's ap-s
plication only in time OF war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04

after the passage of the act farmers in
the vicinity of Manley, Neb., being dis
satisfied with prices offered by owners
of two elevators located on the right of
way Of the Missouri Pacific Railway.
constructed their own elevator ada
cent to the railroad property. The
railroad declined to grant switching
facilities and attacked the law as un-
constitutional. A similar suit arose at
Strausville, Neb.. on the same railroad,
The decisions OF the Nebraska courts
were against the railroad which ap-
United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
Root Defends Measure.

Senator Root took the floor to urrc
the necessity OF putting the bin on a
constitutional basis His idea was to
afford the people an opportunity to in
vest their earnings, he said, and at the
same time put themselves in position
of supporting their government with
the end In view of establishing such a.
system. he said. he had introduced his
a'nendment providing for the invest
ment of the funds In government Sc
curites. and expressed the opinion that
without some such provision the bill
will be invalid.
AS the bill stands do not believe
that it can be brought within the de-
scription OF any OF the powers con-
ferred by the constitution" declared
Root. He was opposed to the present
amendments offered to the bin, but a.
he considered II impossible to get any.
thing better. he would be willing to ac-
cept the Smoot provision, but he
thought that 1t should remain un-
changed. Cummins' modification he
pronounced as worthless. and as equiv
alent to wiping off the statutes any
provision for government investment
as one of the purposes in the bill.
Root continued at length against the
Cummins amendment, and citing tho
position OF banks in times OF panic
when they had lost the confidence of
the people. he wanted to know whese
the government would be with $780,
100000 in obligations to depositors ana
without other security than that SUP
piled by banks which could no rnorfs
pay the government than they could
pay anyone else Instead of the bank
ers and brokers going to the wall, the
treasury of the United States VIII
suspend payment. and the credit ~
the government would be DESTROYED .
he declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
GUTHRIE WILL BE TRIED.
State Claims to Have New Evidence
I'm Alleged Murder Case.

Special to Times-Republican.
Vinton. March 4.-Francisco Guth-
rie, husband of Rose Guthrie, who was
either murdered or committed suicide
at Belle Plaine ten years ago, is still
being held in the county Jail here. The
state is holding him regardless of the
acquittal Of Eddy, who was charged
with the same crime and it is thought
that they have obtained enough new
evidence against Guthrie which will
warrant him being given separate
trial. His case, if tried, will be in the
March term Of court and before diff
ferent set Of jurymen and Judge than
Eddy was tried under. There is no abb
solute certainty of Guthrie coming to
trial but all indications are that he will
h. 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
SUTTON IS BOWLING
Last Years Champion Takes Part in
Several Events at Detroit-7is Field
in Today's contests-Marshallto
Team in the List.

Detroit, Mich, March 4-The work
Of Larry Sutton, of Rochester, who
won the individual championship at
Pitttsburg last year was eagerly
watched by the enthusiasts at the
bowling tournament today Sutton was
scheduled to roll in the two man and
events. He won the cham
pionship last year with 691, altho it
was necessary to roll off a tie with F..
Bruggeman, OF Sioux City
Among the cities represented today
We're Cleveland, Saginaw, Mich, Tor
onto, Milwaukee, East st. Louis, ILL.,,
Marshalltown, Iowa. and Aurora Ill.
There were four squads in the two
man event, nine in the individuals and
two in the five man teams. 1t was the
largest number to roll in any day of
the tournament.
New Men in First Place.
Two teams passed the 1,160 high
mark in the two-man events of the
bowling tournament today. ]. Cook and
w. Crewson and n. Tolson and G.
Turner, all of Sebring, O.. made 1903
and 1,166 respectively, and occupy first
and second places.
The two-man team scores follow:
-Crewson, of Sebring, O., 1908.
FOLSOM Turner, of Sebring, o., 1,166.
Farris-Hamlin, of Terre Haute, L.
1O2.
Clark-Hawkins, Of Beaver, Pa, 1914.
White Hunter, Of Toronto, 1,046.
Tallett-Bowen, of Marshalltown,
Iowa, 1899.
Blau-Notle, Milwaukee, Wis.s... 1905
Kraeske- -Tabbert, Milwaukee. -. 1885
Miller -Albertson Marshalltown. 1,041
Cale-Neblitt, Marshalltown 80. 1895
Mouat and Johnson, the leaders at
the beginning of today's rolling. were
in fifth place at the end of the fourth
squad. F. Balzer and John Haines, of
Omaha, went into second place with
1,179. William Elwert and Larry Gaz-
zolo, Of Toledo, were third with 1,16S