davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
SURPRISE
IN STORE
WrightBros. Have Some
thing New in Aero
plane Construction

Boston. Sept 2.-All the hustle aud
activity OF an aeroplane factory were
apparent early today on tie Harvard
aviation field at Atlantic, where tho
nine days neroplane contests of the
first Harvard-Doston meet will open
tomorrow.
Graham White and Voice OF Eng
land. the Wright brothers, Glenn Cur
tIss. CliTord b. Harmon. Augustus
Post anl other ayiators are repre-
scented.
Interest is manifested i'll the show
Ing OF the Wright and the Curtlss
type OF machines. It Is believed the
Wrlghts have surprise in store for
the avlatorS of the world, as well as
for the spectators al Atlantic In the
new model bi-planc which Brooklns
VIII use beginning tomorrow Secret
flights have heeu made and 1t Is
claimed Wilbur Wright is working on
the performances and It Is not Inn
probable that nc viii be seen IN the
chassis hlmgelf before the meet is
over contending against Mr.. Curtiss.
who has declared that he Will make
bis last flight aloft ut the Boston
meet.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
F OREST FIRE
SIT ia I ION
Fire Fighters Are Being
Paid Off and Fires
Are Out

Missoula. Sept I'm the past "a
hours a decided change has taken
place in the forest fire situation. and
today the department Is engaged re-
calling and dlscharging fire fighters,
On the three forests the sum Of
$4,000 has been paid out to transient
laborers for fire fighting. In addition
to this. about $4,000 has been ex-
pended in the purchase of material
and provisions for the workers. Two
hundred men were paid OF and re-
leased here today.
The rangers have eXtlnguished prac-
tically all OF the fires and only a small
patrol is being retained TO watch the
forests
Officials OF district No l are now
mapping out the areas burned over
In the Mlssoula forest the government
lost only one section Of forest, The
remaining tracts destroyed belonged
10 the Big Blackfoot Lumber COM
pany and to ex-senator w. A Clark.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
OFFICERS
FEAR THE CHOLERA

New York. Sept. 2.-BecaUse of n
case OF serious Illness on the LUsl-
tania from Liverpool AMI Il death on
the steamer San Giovanni during her
voyage from Naples ana Palermo,
both steamers were detained at quar-
antine on their arrival last night
Psychological examinations on
both vessels were made today.
Convinced that there was not dan
ger of cholera infection from the LusI-
tanie, her release was ordered.
The investigation into the case OF
the San Giovanni was equally salts
factory and that steamer was re-
leased
Health Officer Doty today said he
did not Intend to confine his activities
in guarding against cholera to those
ports adjacent to The infected centers.
but would make the same investiga-
ton in the case of all passenger
steamers from Europe.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
Omaha Livestock.

omaha. Sept -Cattle--Receipts
l 200: market slow to steady. Native
steers. $5.O0@s.00; cows and heifcrs.
S2.OO6G 90: western steers. $3.50
6.75. range cows and heifcrs. $2156l
4S5. Gamers, S250@3.25: stockers
and feeders. S3.OO@6.25; calves, $3.50
@700: bulls, stays, etc, s5.00@6.26
Hogs-Recelpts $500; market
steady TO a shade lower. Heavy, SIS 50
1880 mixed. SS.G5mS.S5; light, $500
1880: pigs, SSOO@9.o0; bulk Of sales.
'SS.G5m9.O0
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 market
steady. Yearlings, $4,000 $40. weth-
ers. $3.75@440; ewes, $S,7O@i15.
lambs. $G.25@ $50
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
STEAMER AGROUND,
PASS NGERS SAVED

Seattle. Wash. Sept 2.-The Alas
ka-PaciGc Steamship company's 1900
ton steel steamship Watson went
aground on the reef off Waaddah
Island. near Neah Bay shortly after
II O'Clock last night. and now lies In
a dangerous position on the rocks. Al
though there was heavy fog, the
sea was comparatively calm and all
OF the ninety-two passengers aboard
the vessel. which was bound from
Seattle for San Francisco and Los
Angeles were taken ashore in the
small boats unnarmed- The passen-
gers are safely camped on the rugged
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
PANAMA CANAL MAY BE OPENED IN
1874, SAYS COLONEL ROOSEVELT

little island awaiting the arrival of
rescuers who are hurrylng toward
them.
As soon as the vessel struck. Cap
tain Griffith ordered the life-boats out
and In a short time the sailors were
taking the passengers ashore.
That Captain Griffith believes his
craft is in no great danger. and that
he landed his passengers only TO be
on the safe Side Is indicated by a
wireless report received from the
Watson early this morning saving
that an effort would be made 10 float
the vessel at high tide.
The Watson's sister ship, Buc6man,
inbound from San Francisco has been
instructed TO give her aid.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
RED CROSS
HAS ACTED
Will Aid the Men Injured
in Fighting Forest
fires

Washington, Sept after a con-
ference with the forestry service Of
flcials today, the officials OF the
American National Red Cross am
nounced that 1t would pay the hos
pital expenses OF the government en-
ployes Injured In lighting the forest
fires in the northwest, 1t is estimat-
ed that the expenses will amount TO
about 81 LOCO. which will be paid out
of the contingent relief fund of the
Red Cross.
Had II not been for this decision on
the part of the Red Cross. the en-
ployes would not only have lost their
wages. during the time OF their CON
dnement in the hospitals. but would
have been required to pay their own
hospital expenses, as no government
funds were availabl for those pur-
poses.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
POPULATION OF
LATINA AMERICA

Washington. Sept 2--The eighteen
countries of Latln-American have
n combined population Of 6779G,072,
according to statistics compiled from
the latest available sources by the
American Consul Frederick w, Cooling
of Montevideo. BrNvil heads the list
with 19.91O,646 The other countries
OF 100000 and over follow:
Mexico, 1861 ,259: Argentine. G,S05,.
esd, Peru. 4,50O,O00; Colombia. s.
600 600.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02

clubs field headquarters. late in Octo-
Der
The San Francisco team will be the
same which represents the Olympic
club in the national A. A L. cham
pionshlps at New Orleans, beginning
October II, Immediately after the
close of the New Orleans meet the
western athletes viii come east and
viii train a week here before meeting
the New York wearers of the mercury
foot
The Olympics will also compete in
the national junior and senior indoor
championships at Madison Square gar
den on October 81 and November 1.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
Wonderful Record Of Achievement by the
Americans on the ISthmuS Is Set FORTH
Omaha Gives Former President Quiet =
Welcome MisSOurianS Cheer for Taft

plague spots OF the globe.
one OF the most unhealthy re-
gions in the entire world. the lsthmus
has been turned into a singularly
healthy place OF abode. where the
death rate Is small, and where hun
dreds OF children are now being raised
under as favorable conditions as in
most parts OF the United States. The
quarters, food, and water supply are
excellent. and the plant the best ever
gathered for such purpose Active
Continued on Page Seyen.)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02

Twenty-Five years hence London
and New York should each contain
shout 100000 inhabitants. Annex
alton OF suburbs viii probably In
crease the size OF both cities beyond
tbeSq figures, but in 1885 or 1886.
New York should become the larger
city, and in 1870 should surpass Lon.
don by many hundreds of thousands.
The census figures announced from
Washington last night came as a sur
prise 10 many newspapers. city Off
clals and civic organizations which
had been estimating or guessing bns-
cd on their own researches as to
what the city's growthg$gd been since
1900. Most OF the euesses were wild.
particularly those which went into
details as TO the probable population
of the various boroughs The fore
cast which came nearest to the facts
was that OF Walter Laldlaw, eXocu-
tive secretary of the New York Fed
Grafton of Churches. He came within
5,00i OF the government figures in
his estimate given out last Sunday.
His figures were 4.161.S31. State cen
sus returns. immigration statistics.
the birth rate and other channels of
increase were the basis of his com.
butatIon
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
NE v YORK A
GREA [ Ct I \
Will Be Lar4,Fhan
London in LeANan
Thirty ~

New York. Sept. 2 majority of
the New Workers Of present day
VIII live to see theii ,,city outstrip
London and become the first city of
the world in population. according to
Acting Mayor John PuToy Mitchell,
who bases his prophecy on compUta-
tioDs OF the comparative growth OF
the two cities for many years back.
The probable growth of the two
biggest cities of the world is cstimat-
cd by the city statisticians at an an
nual ratio OF 3S per cent for New
Y Iork. and 16 per cent for London.
On this basis the future population
is as follows:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
BODY OF A MAN WITH
SIXTY KNIFE WOUNDS

Wheeling. w. Va. Sept. 2.-The
body OF a well dressed man bearing
more than sixty knife wounds, was
found today under the Ohio river
bridge There is no clue TO the iden-
tIty of the man or his assailants.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
Chicago Close

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Wheat-Sertem
Der. 80 l-i@99 3-S: December. lo3 81
@1O3 rs: May, lO9 IS.
September 50 SO 3.S: lie.
cember, 81 l-2@57 5-S; May. 50 $50
60 II.
oats-september. 80 -; December,
&c I-2@ &c 5.S, May. 50 5-S@39 81
September, S20.95 October.
s2O. GO. January, SlS.6O
Lard-September. 1907 l-2; Octo.
her. s12l November. S11G5.
Ribs-Septembcr. $1205; Octoucr.
sl1.S71-2; January, $3.50
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
DUAL FIELD AND TRACK
MEET IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept. 2-one of the
chief attractions of the autumn ath-
etc program in New York City Will
oe dual track and field meet between
ne New York Athletic club and the
Olympic club OF San Francisco. The
meet. it Is announced. is to be held
al Trayer's Island. The New York
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
twins. 151.4@15 1-2c: young Amerl-
cas-, 1C1-2m16 3-lc; long horns. 1G 12c,
Suoar and Coffee

New York, Sept 2-Raw sugar
nominal: Muscovado, SO test, S.92.
centrifugal. 90 test( 442; molasses
sugar. 50 test, 3.67 Refined quiet;
crushed. SOS.
Coffee. spot steady No. Z Rio. 100
10 Ii. No / Santos, lo121.0S.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
chieaao Produce.

Chicago. Sept. 2-Buttcr-Firm
creameTies. "a i-2029 l.2c; dairios. %
627c.
Fggs-Stcady; receipts. 6,Gl3 cases;
at mark. cases included. l4@17c;
firsts. 2Oc prime flrsts. 22c.
Cheese-Firm; dairies. 1916 l.4c;
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
Metal Market.

New York, Sept 2.-Copper-Stand-
ard. easy; spot and October. $12l5@
1925.
Lesd-Dum. sl4O@A5O, New York.
Bar silver. 81 7-Sc.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE GENERAL
lY FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMoR-
ROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
the public schools for the hearing with.

the public schools for the hearing with
out seriously interfering with the school
work. After graduating from school, in
stead of remaining as Inmates ac-
cording to the popular notion, the deaf
60 into the world to compete with their
more fortunate brethren In the battle of
life. in which they are generally success
full. Among them may be found mer-
chants. chemists. bankers. artists. sculp-
tors. inventors. electricians. engravers.
printers. publishers, farmers, clerks, and
SO on.
The first school for the deaf in America
was founded by Rev. Thomas Hopkins
Gallaudet, in 1917, at Hartford, Conn.
schools in all parts of the country. One
OF them. which is known as the Kendall
School, is located in Washington, at
Kendall Green. bordering on Florida
avenue. and is for the instruction of the
deaf children of the District of Column
bia.
Gallaudet College, mentioned above fs
also at Kendall Green. 1t was opened in
1864 by an act of Congress which al1-
thorizes the board of directors to grant
In honor of the first Gallaudet though he
was never connected with il, for he died
in 1851. His son. Edward Miner Gallaudet,
Phi. D., LII. D., is still the president. as
he has been since the opening. The Presi-
dent of the United States is the ex-officio
patron of the college. and. as such. he
signs all the diplomas. The board of
directors consists of senator's, representa-
tives and other men prominent i'm the
government circles. The students are
graduates of the schools for the deaf in
all parts OF the United States including
the Kendall School, who have complied
with the entrance requirements which are
similar to those of the American colleges
Does not all this support the claim that
the schools for the deaf are educational
institutions. and nothing more or less?
Then why call them "asylums and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

ers of The Star. The facts are, however.
that, of the so-caiied ''mutes" deaf
mutes" or deaf and dumb" only a very
small number-so small, indeed, as to be
almost OF negligible quantity-are desti-
tute Of the power OF speech as is defined
by the words mute and dumb and
that there are no such places where the
poor mutes' are taken care of as is
implied by the words inmates and at
tendants.'
1t is true that many of the deaf use a
pad and pencil in conversing with hear
ing persons. but they do So not because
they are unable to utter articulate sounds.
but because it is to them the easiest
method. especially as lip-reading is an
art in which few have become proficient
and is not always reliable. A large ma
jority of those made deaf by sickness or
accident are very good speakers. These
born deaf. who. by the way, are not
necessarily dumb. for they have been
taught with varying success to speak
So strong was the objection to the
term deaf mute in view of the above
facts that. some fifteen years ago, the
alumni scattered all over the United
States succeeded by united efforts in
having the name of the only college for
the deaf in the world at Washington
changed from National Deaf Mute Col
lege" to "Gallaudet College" For the
same reasons several institutions for
the deaf and dumb have become simply
schools for the deaf, which they ought
to have been at the beginning. And yet,
inGch to fhe modification of the deaf in
general. careless editors and reporters
have been persistent in calling these
schools. and even Gallaudet College,
'asylums for the deaf and dumb" and
those connected with them inmates
and attendants"
These schools for the deaf are purely
educational institutions, exactly as are
the public schools for the hearing. They
are for those who are more or less hard
Of hearing, who obviously cannot attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
PREDICT A BITTER FIGHT
CONGRESSMAN DISCUSS NEW
YORK POLITICAL ROW.
Think Woodruff Ultimately Will Be
Eliminated From Control of
Affairs.

Members of the New York delegation
returning from the Platt funeral at
sOwego. where they powwowed with up
state republican politicians over the situa-
ton at Albany. are of opinion that a
fight TO the finish is on between the
reorganizers OF the republican machine
and the Woodruff forces. Senator Root +
Telegram to the Albany leaders made the
issue plain. they say.
This fight means the ultimate elimina-
iion of Woodruff from CONTROL" is the
verdict OF these New Workers.. The first
round In the battle will be fought at Al
bany tonight In the conference to select
"A president pro tenn. of the state senate
to succeed Mr.. Aids. The members of
the delegation here think that the Wood
run forces will go under tonight. but If
they don't Ii will mean. they say, the
forcing OF the fight and more vigorous
work until the desired object is accom-
plished.
Predict Woodruff's Downfall.
These New Workers. say that the elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
The Deaf and Their Institutions.
o the Editor OF The Star

To the Editor Of The Star:
The following extract from Judge was
recently reprinted in one of the loca'
newspapers:
AN attendant at a Kansas institute
for the deaf and dumb was undergoing a
pointless rapid-fire innuisition at the
hands of a female visitor.
But how do you summon these poor
mutes to church, she asked finally. with
what was meant to be a plying glance
at the inmates nearby
By ringing dumb-bells, madam re-
torted the exasperated attendant"
While clever and amusing as it was
meant to be. nevertheless this alleged
anecdote contains some of the terms
commonly used concerning the deaf that
are exceedingly offensive to this class OF
people and rightly so. This statement
may cause some surprise among the read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

courts are requested to make a written
application to the lord chamberlain. 81
James Palace, SW. on or as soon as
possible after January !. but not before
that date.
A lady attending a court may present
one lady. Tor whom she must be respon-
sible. in addition to her daughter or
daughter-in-law. The names of ladies To
be presented should be forwarded by the
lady who wishes to make the presenta-
uon when she sends I'm her own name
A lady presented for the f,rst TINA c.c
only present her daughter or daughter
in-law at the court at which she is pre-
scented.
No applications can be received from
ladies who wish to be presented Their
names must be forwarded by the ladies
who wish to make the presentations.
The dress regulations are: Ladies-Full
court dress, with feathers and trafns
Gentlemen-Full court dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
pupils and teachers Inmates" and ''at.
tendants"?
H l.. STAFFORD.
"Digits."
From the London Chronicle.


We shall never be in danger of forget
ting that our ancestors did their sums
on their fingers SO long as arithmetic re-
tains the word 'digits.'' But modern
civilization knows nothing OF the elabo-
rate developments OF this method II
takes Wallachian peasant to multiply
by on his hands. This Is how he does
it: The fingers Of either hand, beginning
with the thumb. stand for the numbers
from to 10. So the ring finger Of one
hand and the middle finger OF the other
are stuck out to represent 8 and 8.
Counting the fingers remaining on the
side furthest from the thumbs. he finds
them and respectively. and l multi
Piled by gives him the units of his
product-2. Then he counts from the
thumbs to the stuck out fingers, inclu-
sive, finds them and 4. adds these, and
gets for his tens. Answer-72. All
this to avoid knowing the multiplication
table beyond times 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
Presentation at Court.
the London Express.

From the London Express.
Lord Althorp. as lord chamberlain, yes
terday issued in the London Gazette the
regulations for presentations at their
majesties' courts during the coming year.
Two courts. it Is pointed out. are usual
~ held before Easter and two after Eas-
ter.
Among the more interesting regulations
are the following:
Ladies. who have been presented and
who wish to be summoned to one of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
Praise Telegram.

the future, and they intend to fight to a
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

The returning New Workers. are loud
in their praise Of the Root telegram. AS
might have been expected. 1t caused con-
sternation among the Woodruff forces
with loud cries Of protest against "domi-
nation from Washington and all that
sort OF thing. but the consensus Is that
the telegram was timely and will prove
in the end to have been efficacious.
The New York Sun described the tele-
gram as 1.-THE crunching of an iron heel
among peanut Shells" and said II was
a welcome and gladstone sound in New
York politics. which sentiment was
echoed here today In prominent republi-
can circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
An Absolute Necessity


Wifey-You told me the other day we
must avoid all Injuries and confine our
selves to absolute necessities only.
Hubby-That's so. my dear.
Wifey-Well. last night You came home
in a cab.
Hubby-Yes, but that was an absolute
necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
A Prize Word.
From Judge


Al used a word I'm speaking to my
wife which offended her sorely a week
ago. She has not spoken a syllable to me
since.
b. (anxious'y)-Would you mind telling
me what you said?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
Ination Of Woodruff in the end is as

nation of Woodruff in the end Is as
sured. because the Taft administration
in the nation and the Hughes admin
istration in the state, with Senator Root
as the active agent working for both, are
intent upon reorganizing the party and
saving it from the desperate plight into
which developments at Albany have
plunged It,
Woodruff's hold depends upon patron
agc. hey say, and gradually he will be
.t'--~st~| OF this Furthermore. they ex-
pect him to be deserted by the feudal
,asreltains in the state as his power Is
seen to wane.
There has been no big boss in New
York politics since Odell quit, no one man
power such as existed I'm the palmy days
Of Platt and later OF OdelI. Gov. Hughes
has welded great personal influence. but
not of the kind exerted by either Platt
or Odell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
100000 Votes of Confidence.
Special Tablet List.

1t will pay doctors to look over this list the
prices quoted here far below the wholesale price
Calomel and Soda Tablets. the best make. 100 in
Strychnine Tablets. any strength best make. 100 in
bottle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .1ac
Asparin Tablets. best make 100 in bottle CSC
Asafoedita Tablets chocolate coated 100 in bottle 21c
Cascara Tablets chocolate coated, 100 in bottle 21c
Rhints Tablets chocolate coated. 100 in bottle. 1oc
Salicylate Soda, 5gran Tablets 100 in bottle &c
Arsenious Acid. strength. 100 in bottle. 19c
Phenacetne and Salol Tablets. az grains each, 100
- "o..ie .tVc
Saccharine Tablets. " grain and 1 grain 100 in
Soda Mint Tablets, in bulk 10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
Root May Become Leader.

There Is a possibility now. however.
that Senator Root may become the leader
not the boss in the old sense-but a
still more potential factor. since he would
be backed by the federal administration
and by the state administration as we'll.
Such men as Greiner Of Buffalo, Kracke
of Brooklyn. who are In the class OF
petty chieftains. will BE- appealed to by
the reorganizers to cast In their lot with
the efforts now under way William
Barnes. tr.. of Albany. probably the most
powerful OF the petty chieftains, Is vio-
tent recalcitrant at present and nobody
knows what he will do.
The important and significant feature
of the situation. however. Is that the
national administration and Gov. Hughes
with the reform element in the repub-
lican party In New York state. have
started In to clean house, TO put the
party upon q better fighting basis for