davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
COLORED EASTER
eggs ON SATURDAY

On next SATURDAY The Standard will
issue a little Easter Egg Colored Sup,
plement exclusively for the young
people The supplement has printed
upon IL designs In different colors.
which colored portions are to be cut
out with the scissors and wrapped
around boiled egg and placed in vim
egar Then the paper is removed and
beautifully colored Easter eggs With
designs In various colors will be the
result. We desire To coil the attention
OF the young people TO this special
supplement, as we have secured X for
their benefit Eacn subscriber of The
Evening Standard will receive q copy
of this Easter Egg Supplement. and
enough different oolored designs are
presented TO make seven colored Gigs.
Full instructions are given on each
supplement how 60 do the work, Let
every child watch for the supple
ment, Let them take care OF IL. Let
every head of the family get some
fine eggs in order that the seven de-
signs may be prac,iced and give the
children real Easter eggs, with va
Tlous pretty designs made by them
selves. The colors will show up much
pretticr on the eggs than they do IN
the supplement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
K. OF P. PURCHASE.

Knights Pyhas have purchased the property of AL D.
White avenue paying place The lodge
adjoining property the north and has most suit
able site for large building
purchase of the property the beginning of movement
which Knights have of the most
substantial lodge buildings in the west.
The planning be erected this
year which will credit to the city.
organizations adding their to the well
building campaign there why the movement
should all Ogden have their homes and
Ogden the stirring of which has been SO long IN
need.
In Colorado Springs home built on bonds
credit of the united membership Today the bonds are
nearly beautiful home stands monument
pluck energy of the Es Of that city II the Colorado
Springs bonding capacity of S6OO cannot the local
Best People undertake $4,000 propositon9
knights leading the and their example is good
one deserving of emulation and worthy OF applause
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16

full securing of public lands in Oregon making OF such
an accusation serious enough but the prominence OF the
man rather than the of the charge the probability
OF guilt usually measures the attention attracted
DAVID Ecces has occupied prominent place In the west
lot SO many years that he Is known to ea. oi
and has had dealings with multitude of people His char
acter for probity far well known for the indictment
alone to convince anyone who knows him that he has been
guilty of the smallest wrong He has helped in far too
many instances in the advancement of his fellow citizens
to receive now anything less than their confident loyalty
He may be assured of perfect suspension of judgment
No one going to believe badly of him unless the fact be ad
mtted by him unconroverbly proven in fair and un
prcjudiced court
That is the view of a host of men in Utah and Idaho
and oregonand wherever else M Ecces has been known
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
"THE GREAT DIVIDE" IS
COMING TO TOWN.

a Rare Treat 10 In Store for Dis
eliminating Playeoere.
After two years Of eager expect
ancy the local lovers of good drama
are at last to see what the leading
dramatic critics of America have SO
widely heralded as the long awaited
great American play Contracts
have been signed, scaled and deliver
ed. whereby the management of the
Ogden Theatre may definitely an
nounce The Great Divide" on Fri
day night. March 18th.
The attraction Is under the direc.
tion of Horny Miller. tho distinguished
nctor-manager. who has been pres
enting william Vaughn Moody's phe-
nomenally successful drama OF
American life for over 500 nights at
the Princess and Daly's theatres, New
York. TO such unprecedented business
that a road tour was out OF the ques.
ton heretofore. A superb company
is now touring. and the entire pro-
ductloD, with complete scenic equip
ment, will he given here precisely
as presented for two seasons In tho
metropolis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
BUILDING A TROLLEY LINE.

Joseph Bailey the Ogden Rapid Transit east today to buy
cars line be built between Ogden and 6gna
City first step the annexation OF stretch Oh country
which is the garden ntermounn county Is the begin
ming of will place the peach orchards OF
Brigham City a back door.
within the next lie" days. Tue eroun
m b broken at Utah Hot Springs signalling the commencement
of the construction of the electric line
The trolley will be il operation some time tins year ana we
predict that improvement IN tins region WILL 90 more W
Ogden opening OF direct convenient quo anu P
electric service with northern nelghbors
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
REBUILDING THE SAN PEDRO.

The Utah Construction company will ship number of outfits
during week. work the reconstruction
Clark railroad through Meadow Valley wash
the great flood of the first of the destroyed the Salt
distance of 100 miles, the officials of the
wrecked line sought to obtain desirable route than that
failing have decided to rebuild the
months is said will witness the resumption OF
through traffic
The decision good There not be another such dis
20 yeacerany not until the Clark people have had
provide against of the floods In the
meantime regain its prestige and relieve great sec
tion country which has suffered the loss of railroad fac
including Phoebe and the farming community
around Moapa
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
MAN OF MYSTERY
OFFERS SENSATION

Council Bluffs, Ia, March 15.-How-
ard Simpson. a Spokane real estate
dealer, furnished the sensation in the
trial OF John c. Maybray and asso-
ciates In the United States district
court, charged with fraudulent use Of
the mails.
No witness called thus far has re-
ceiyed the attention accorded Slmp-
son. Considerable mystery surround
ed the manner In which he secured
information he youchSafed In the case
and neither side attempted 10 show
how he came into possession of II.
He indicated clearly, however, that
he had been in touch With the leading
defendants for many years, was per
fectly familiar with their handwriting,
their methods of operations and In
most cases with they personality.
Mr. Simpson said he was man OF
wealth and standing in his home city.
The government introduced direc-
tory of about 200 names of men who
are alleged TO have been Identified
with Maybray In his operations, This
directory was taken from Maybray's
effects when he was arrested at Lit
tie Rock and was complied, according
to the chIroTaphy by various per
sons. Simpson unhesitatingly ldeDti-
fed the handwriting of each person
and the defense made no EFFORT TO
combat his testimony.
Col. Temple. prosecuting attorney,
stated he considered simpsons evil
dence the strongest sc had yet intro
duced. IL is said Simpson Will give
further testimony in cases TO come
before the court later.
An important witness was George
Alberts Of Sioux City. who testified |
to losing 1900 on a wrestling match !
at Denver Alberts admitted he had i
haan solicited 10 Join the men In their
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
SUSPENSION OF JUDGMENT.

The Salt Lake papers seldom have good Ogde
ties that the following exception taken from the Herald Rpua
has held attention:
There is disposition the part of any good in
Utah the laws violated desire have the rights
of the people invaded wish to unfairly improperly
lessen the public domain But there the other hand,
definite wish that in the of indicted
charge of having secured forest land in violation of law
he shall have deal at the hands of the community
and the government
Mr. David Eccles of the foremost citizens of Utah.
has been charged with conspng with others for the unaw
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
To Subscribers by Mail y

letter from of subscribers
say: understand how the stop
newspaper sending credit wants to
do O business"
Tho docs not object to the credit at ALL
that only subscribers shall have
benefit of tho postal rates pound which means
month Daily than months In
pay so o each
subscriber pay per month
discontinued. Standard
prompt your be
more months.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
Generous

Come here, Tommy" called his
mother from the edge of the pond. as
she concealed the birch switch behind
her.
what do you want, MAJ" asked the
little boy. susplciously.
Il want TO give you something,
IL amt doing nuttin', ma"
Then l shall be even more liberal.
I am going TO give you something for
nothing. g."-ESichanGe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
Useless Popularity.

'It 'ud be great thing" said Farm,
er CorTtossle, III we lived in the
times that feller lectured about, when
people carved what they had TO say
on stone insted o. writin' them
II don't see whnt good that 'ud do
US" replied his wife.
IL could build house with the val
entines our daughter Jerushay has
been gettin these last four or Ave
wears. Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
JUST FOR FUN
or TWO Evils.

1t was the old, old story; but, then,
the new boarder had never really had
any hopes. He knew those nome
comforts
Choose" said the stern landlady'
as he took his seat at the festive
breakfast table
How can 1 choose?" inquired the
new boarder blandly, when there is
only one ege?'
"Why," retorted the stern land!ady
snapplly. take 1t or leave i'll
Answers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
synonymous.

Pardon me-" said the young man
from New York, but may I inquire
what kind OF dog that is7"
Certainly" replied the Boston
maid He is an expectorator.'
Indeed" exclaimed the young man;
II don't think / ever heard of the
breed"
NO docbt." rejoined the fair owner
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16

81 hope I'm not going to be sick
said Mrs. StaggeTs, worriedly: my
appetite isn't what It used to be
ITS strange" murmurcd her hus-
band from behind the neswpaper,
that the truth OF your assertion Is not
borne out by the reduced size Of the
bills Chicago News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
The Bullles.

I stood on the bridge ut midnight.
AS the clock was striking the hour,
They struck 1t in cottage and palace,
They struck 1t in cellar and tower.
And | cried out In hot indignation.
"Oh. clocks, great in number and
power.
| think you're all cruel and cowardly
To strike q defenseless young hour"
Chicago News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
VIndictlve.

UGH" spluttered Mr.. Pones. That
nut had worm In Il"
Here" urged the friend, offering
him d glass of water, drink this and
wash it down"
Wash it down. growled Jones.
why should |? Let him waikiki
Eyerybody's.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
UNION MINERS ARE
NOT YET SATISFIED

Cincinnati, Mar, 15.-Nothlng def
mite In the way OF a compromise
was forthcoming from the second
meeting of the sub-scale committee
OF miners and operators from the
central competitive fields here this ar
ternoon. Tho convention of the Unit
ed Mine Workers met here today but
as the sub-scale committee had moth
ing to report. the usual formal
speeches OF welcome were INDUCED
in and the convention adjourned un-
I'll tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16

business and identified "a show let.
ter" which he received from Bert
Shores. defendant. through tho
mails This letter is the first OF Its
kind the prosecution has been able
to get into the record.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16

Boston, March 15.-At the Armory
Athletic association tonight Kyle
Whitney of California gained n de-
cision over the Dixie Kid.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
He couIdo,t Understand.

coldly. He Is what you would call
Spitz."-Chlcago News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16

Soft straws will probably be the
leaders In a--Jo9 rnJllinA1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
SEEK PARDON FOR TRAITOR.
Pennsylvanians Urge Release of Ma
rine Who Joined Filipinos.

Men in public life in western Pennsyl.
vania have Joined together to procure a
pardon for Frederick Baker, a former
marine In the United States Navy, now
serving q life sentence of Imprisonment
for desertion to the enemy in time of
war.
The case has been taken up with Score.
tary Meyer by Senator Oliver. Represen-
tative Dalzell and Representative Cooper
all OF Pennsylvania.
AS a youth of seventeen years Baker
deserted from detail of the Marine
Corps on the L. S. s. Charleston at Cebu.
Philippine Islands. to the F1lipinos during
the insurrection which followed the war
with Spain. He was convicted, and for
nearly ten years has been a prisoner at
San Francisco.
1t is urged in his behalf that when he
committed the act he was non compos
mentis, and that he has been sufficiently
punished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
PANAMA'S BOUNDARY LINE.
Dispute to Be Submitted to Chief
Justice Fuller.

DR.. Bellisario Parras of Panama has
arrived in this city to assist in the set
Element of the boundary dispute between
Panama and Costa Rica Some time ago
the king of Spain. as arbitrator, under
took to settle this dispute, but it was
found to be a physical impossibility to
mark the boundary line as laid down by
him. Consequently the two governments
concerned agreed upon Chief Justice Full
Ter OF the United States Supreme Court
as the arbitrator of the dispute
DR.. Parras was selected to represent
Panama and DR.. Louis Anderson to rep
resent Costa Rica in the hearings before
Chief Justice Fuller. Both gentlemen are
now in this city prepared to enter upon
the mission intrusted to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
PLEADS FOR LATER DAY
REP. HENRY URGES CHANGE IN
INAUGURATION.
Resolution to Be Voted on at 4:3O
0'clock-Proposes Amend
ment Of Constitution.

The House resumed consideration late
this afternoon of joint resolution pro-
posing a change in the date of Inaugural
ton, and changing the terms of senators
and representatives and the President
and Vice President.
Mr.. Bennett of New York said he would
not urge the point. which he heretofore
| raised. that the joint resolution. as II
stands might be subject to the vital criti-
cism that the action proposed by the
House might extend the terms of mem
bers of the present Congress.
Mr.. Henry of Texas took the floor in
support of the joint resolution. He said
it was q plain proposition-not a precipi-
tate resOlution-but follows the plan laid
| out by the late Senator Hoar after care
full consideration Of the subject. MIR
Henry said that in his opinion the phrase
Ology of the resolution will bear the test
of scrutiny of the best lawyers in the
country.
He did not think it necessary to amend
article XII Of the Constitution in order te
cover the question relating to extending
the time in which the House may elect
the President in case of failure OF the
electoral college to elect. He was willing
to accept such an amendment II 1t seemed
advisable.
Il would forever abolish the 4th Of
March as Inauguration day." cried MIR
Henry. 1T has been a dismal failure
for 100 years. We now have the oppor
tunity to substitute for it balrny day
in April and insure the success of future
inaugural proceedings
Mr.. Henry contended that the resolution
should not be defeated on account of it,
phraseology. If gentlemen desired fol
other reasons to defeat it, well and good
Mr.. Perkins of New York then took the
floor in opposition to the resolution.
It was agreed that the House should
vote upon the resolution and pending
amendment at 4:3O o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
DEATH Of COL. E.E. GAYLE
ARMY OFFICER SUCCUMBS
QUICKLY TO PNEUMONIA.
Funeral Services Tomorrow Morning
Interment to Be Made in
Arlington Cemetery.

Col. E. E. Gayle. 4th Regiment of Field
Artillery. United States Army. died las,
night at the Ebbitt House. His daugh-
ter was at his bedside at the time of his
death Col. Gayle came here the last OF
December, registering at the Ebbitt
House December 81. Several days ago he
was taken sick and pneumonia developed
DR.. Burch was his attending physician.
His condition soon became SO grave
that his daughter was summoned here
three days ago.
Funeral services will be held at the
undertaking establishment of Joseph
Gawler. 1892 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. at 9:15 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Services will later be held at 1890 O'Clock
at Arlington. Chaplain Brander will Of
ficiate. The pallbearers will be Col. Ma
comb. Col Rumbough. Col Treat. Col.
Miliar. Maj. Irwin, Capt. Newbold, Can't.
Horn and Capt Rhodes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
PAYS PENALTY WITH LIFE.
Negro Who Escaped Lynching Elec'
trocuted for Murder.

RICHMOND, Va, January 14-Thur-
man Spinner. alias Thompson, a negro,
was electrOcuted in the state penitentiary
this morning for the murder of Charles
Noel. popular young white man who
lived near Cifax, Bedford county.
Saturday night, September 80, party
OF young men were out opossum hunting.
In the party were young Noel and the
negro. who carried the ak to cut down
trees. Noel and the negro had a slight
alteration, to which attention was
paid by other members of the party. On
the return home, however. the negro hid
in the shadow of a tree and struck Noel
from behind with the AK.
A mob gent to Bedford Jail to lynch
Spinner. BIT Sheriff Iiuddlestone outwit-
ted it by taking the negro to Lynchburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
ROOSEVELT STILL SHOOTIE J
All of African Party Well Except
Three Hunters.

BUTIABA. on the eastern shore ~
Lake Albert. Uganda, January i4-NeM>
from the Smithsonian African scientific
expedition was brought here today ~
means OF a native runner and ra"""
service up the Bar-El-Jebel river I
OF the party were reported well wi; the
exception of three hunters recruited ia
Africa, who have suffered from d'sen-
terry.
Col. Roosevelt shot a white rhino ow
and a young rhino on the first night man
the party was at camp Rhino. its pr, 'ent
stopping place. on the kongo side 81 the
Bar El-Jebel river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
KNOX SMITH HITS BAC|
REPLIES TO CRITICISMS OF
LUMBERMEN.
Commissioner of Corporations De.
clares Investigation of Ownership
Of Stumpage Most Important.

Commenting on published report that
the National I.umbermens Association
complained to President Taft about the
delay of the bureau of corporation in re-
porting upon the lumber business of the
country. and that the report will be of no
practical benefit to the country when
completed. Herbert Knox Smith of the
bureau of corporations has issued a state
ment, saying with other things, that
the most important question raised was
| the suggestion that the work which the
bureau had been doing in getting a reli-
able estimate of the amount of standing
timber in the country was unnecessary
The briefest consideration Of this SUBJ
Ject shows that the amount and owner
ship of standing timber in the country,
so-cal!ed stumpage. are the absolutely es-
sent1al facts to be determined
Senate Raised Question.
1.-The Senate resolution, in response to
which the inquiry has been conducted"
he adds requested the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor to investigate the
causes Of the high prices Of lumber and
whether these high prices have resulted
from any combination in restraint of COM
merce. Any man who attempted to give
an opinion as to the reasons for hieh
prices OF lumber without considering the
supply of timber would be omittinF the
most important fact. The amount of
standing timber in the country is an all
solutely basic fact in this whole inquiry.
And it must be ascertained in order to do
any sort of justice TO the lumbeImen
themselves
In May. 1907. a resolution was passed
by the Association OF Lumber Manufac-
| turers, which this committee repre-.
sented. requesting exactly such an IN
vestigatfon into standing timber. and
| asked the forest service and the bureau
of the census to ascertain the kind
and quantity of standing timber in the
United States in order to secure q
sound basis for plans of forest manage
ment and utiliZatiOn,' and the secre-
tary of that association. appearing be-
| fore committee of Congress in 1908.
| said that they had been urging such an
inquiry for four years"
OF Vital Concern.
1.-The amount Of timber we have left in
| the country is a fact of most vital con-
Germ. determination Of this is alb
solutely essential to this inquiry on
| prices, 1t will also be of inestimable val.
ue in the future. for Congress, for the
public and for the lumber Industry. 7
! have made this statement to correct any
misrepresentation, especially among linn
bermen. We had to find this basic fact
| in order to answer the resolution of the
Senate: we have done 1T, and 1t has been
an enormous task, at the utmost sreed
possible, with the force available. with
no increase of appropriations, and when
| it is done 1t will be worth many times
| what 1t has COST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
Thirteenth Banquet Scheduled.

The thirteenth annual banquet of the
Washington College of Law is to be held
at Rauscher's February :. Members of
the class of 1911. who have charge of
this banquet. promise interesting
program, with entertaining speakers. 1t
is generally believed that this banquet
will surpass anything of this nature ever
given by the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
Native Of Virginia.

Lieut.. Col. Edward E. Gayle was born
in Virginia, but was appointed to the
army from North Carolina. He graduated
from the United States Military Academy
in June. 1876 and from the Artillery
School in 1888. His entire service has
been in the Artillery Corps. He reached
the grade of lieutenant colonel i'm April.
1907. and since then has been attached
to the 4th Field Artillery at Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyoming. Recently he was taken
ill and was ordered to be placed on the
retired list. 1t is supposed that his visit
to this city at this time was in connection
with his retirement