davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
ELECTION IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Sept 6.-lnterest in the pri-
mary elections Of all political parties
In Michigan today centers In the two
Republican contests for endorsement
for United States senator and In the
nomination for governor.
Az a result, the provision OF law
which has given voters no opportuni-
ty to enroll since last April 1t is esti-
mated that in some sections, nearly
80 per cent OF the normal vote Is dis
qualified.
United States Senator j. C. Bur
rows. who is seeking reelection, and
Representative Charles l.. Townsend
OF Jackson. who is opposing him. have
each given a pledge 10 withdraw from
The field In favo. OF the candidate ca
dorsed by today's popular vote. The
Republican endorsement is practical
" equivalent to election az the Mich
igan legislature has been oVerwhelm-
incly Republican for years. Licuten-
ant Governor Patrick II. Kelly. Chas
E. S. Osborn OF Sault Sic. Marie and
D Amos 5. Musselman OF Grand Rapids
are the candidates for the Republic
an nomination for governor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
NEW mexlco's CONTEST.

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Sept 6.-New Mex
leo IS voting Today Tor delegates TO
the constitutional convention which
conyenes October 6. The main issue
has been the initiative and Teferen.
dunn, the Democrats advocating the
Oregon plan in the constitution, aud
the Republicans favorlng modified
plan 10 be su6mittea separately or
not to be considered until the first
state election " Eqr.ra
The contest. however. Is the effort
OF each party TO show that New Mex.
leo is either Republican or Democrat
ic. on this score the fight is a warm
one. While the Democrats and Re
publIcans united on fusion tickets in
four counties. and only one ticket Is
IN the feld In two otheT counties, the
partisan warfare In the remaining "a
counties has been hotly wased
In half The counties OF the state the
Socialists have put up tickets and
have made an energetic campaign
one hundred delegates are To be
elected today. apPoTuoned among II,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
counties or the basis of the vote cast
in 1905
Ia Follette's Battle.


Milwaukee. Sept 5.-voters ace de-
tcrmining their cboice for United
States senator on the Republican and
Democratic tickets. deciding the make
Up of two state tickets in which there
are contests and casting their prefer,
ence for congressional candidates of
the various parties.
The chief interest CenJers in The
outcome of the vote for the United
States senatorship on tho Republican
ticket, whether the primary nomiaa-
ton shall go to Robert Ia Toilette Of
Madison or Samuel A. Cook OF
Neenah
Congressman Charles Weisz of tho
Sixth district and Burst S, Wise Of
Ashland are seeking the senatorial
nomination from the Democrats
In the race for the head of the Re
publican ticket county option Is a big
factor. William NJ. Lewis OF Racine
goes before the people In favor of
such legislation Lewis also favors
La Follettes nomination Francis Nc
Govern. also for La Toilette. is op.
posed 10 county option. as is Z. T.
Fairchild. candidate OF the regulars.
John Strenge OF Neenan and II W.
Barker of Sparta are also candidates
for the Republican gubernatorlaI noml-
nation
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
ELECT T|()NS
BEL ING HELD
Nevada's First Contest
Under the Direct
Primary Law

Reno, New, Sept 6.-Nevada voters
went to the polls today to nominate
candidates under the direct primary
law. passed at the last session OF the
legislature for the first time Candl-
dates VIII be nominated for both
houses OF congress and all the state.
county and township Offices. interest
centers chiefly In the contest for gov
ernor on both the Democratic and Re-
publican tickets. Democratic cnoicc
for senator, there being three candi-
dates, James G. Sweeney. present Su-
preme Court justice: c. II. Mcintosh.
an attorney of Touopab, and Key
Pittman, Goldhcld attorney. Geo.
S Nixon, incumbent, is the only Re
publican candidate 10 succeed him
self.
A bitter fight has been waGed he
tween Denver S. Dickerson. acting
governor. and Frank r. Nicholas, who
was recently ousted from the Office
OF state engineer by Dickerson, for
the Democratic nomination. for gov"
ernor. The only contest on the Re-
publican ticket in which personalities
has played a part is that for attorney
general George Springmeyer and
Hugh Brown being the opposing can
didates.
Anti-gambling is also playing an
important part In the campaign, all
the candidates for legislative nomin-
ations having been asked TO express
themselves On the anti-gambling bill
passed by the last legislature and
which goes into effect October l. \
heavy vote is expected
There are two candidates for the
congressional nomination on the Re-
publican and Democratic ticket +,
Z Roberts, an attorney Of Carson
City. and J. F. Douglas, a Gold6eld
attorney and mining man, are the Re
publican candidates One OF the bit
terest fights Of the campaign has
been waged for the Democratic NOM
ination for congressional representa-
tive. Charles s Sprague, editor of
the Gold6eld News, and Robert L..
Hubbard, an attorney of this city but
formerly OF Goldfeld, are the oppos-
ing candidates,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
WORLD MARKETS
STOCKS GO LOWER
ON SMALL OFFERINGS

New York, Sept 6.-Flrst prices Of
stocks after the holiday were lower
than the preceding level Union Pa
cific, Reading, United States Steel and
Amalgamated Copper fell large frac-
tions. American Hide and Leather,
pfd.. rose l-2, and American Leather
i 81. Business wsS Insignificant in
volume. Selling OF stocks became
more general and there was particular
pressure against Reading and tho
trans-continental stocks. Atlantic
Coast Line broke IL under last
weeks close. General Electric .
Reading l "a; National Biscuit. pfd.,
1-2 Union Pacific and st Paul IL
and Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific
and U S. Steel 1.
American Hide ana Leather, pfd.,
rose 81
The lack OF support for stocks grew
out OF tho heavy inroad on he banks
surplus disclosed by the weekly state,
ment Light offerings sufticed to car
ry prices downward sharply. Balti-
more G Ohio broke .. and American
Sugar | l2 Bonds were irregular.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
OPP PENIN(i OF:
7 lie SCI. DOL 5
Chicago Can Seat All
Its 800, 600 School
Children

Chicago. Sept. G-"Eyery one of
Chicagos 100000 school children to
attend school every day and to have
a seat Is the boast of the school au-
thorities with the opening Of the
schools today.
For the first time since Chicago
graduated from the village into the
city class, the school authorities are
able TO accommodate the total school
population. There may be some
crowding in certain districts, conse-
Quent To the changing of districts at
the opening of the year. but as soon
as adjustments are made there viii
be room for every pupil. and 'half
day" sessions will become a thing OF
the past Five new buildings OF the
most modern type and hall~dozen
additions will open today and VIII In
crense the seating capacity by nearly
10000
II is planned to install a large num-
Der of emergency kitchens throughout
the city, thus reducing the distance
which pupils who study cooking will
have TO travel to reach school
equipped for the course OF study,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
CR|PPEN PUT BELLE ELMORE TO
DEATH BY USE OF DEADLY POISON

Unlten Water Dv.apany, which was de-
nicd a new twenty-year franchise at
the election last May.
At this election a public utilities
commission was named and given the
power either TO build municipal wa
ter plant or to purchase the plant of
the Denver Union Water company.
The company held out for the figure
named by previous appraisement
board, S14,000.000.
Upon petition of the New York
Trust company and the Denver Union
Water company. Judge II f. Lewis,
In the United States district court
here. yesterday issued a temporary
injunction against the public utilities
commission, restraining 1t from issu
ing the bonds In case the taxpayers so
vote today The case VIII be heard
on its merits in October The court
declined to issue an injunction against
today'S election.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
ROOSEVELT TAKES A SLAP At SNEAKS
IN THE CONSERVATION CONGRESS

sue by raising the question OF state
as against federal jurisdiction. We
are ready 10 meet that Issue II it is
forced upon US. But there Is no hope
for the plain people In such conflicts
OF jurisdictions. The essential Ques-
tion is not one oil hair-spllting legal
technicalities II is simply this; Who
can hest regulate the special inter
ests for the public good? Most OF
the predatory corporations are inter
state or have interstate Affiliations
Therefore they are largely out Of
reach OF effective state control, and
fall of necessity within the federal
Jurisdiction. One of the prime oh.
jects OF those among them that are
grasping and greedy is to avoid any
effective control either by the state or
nation: and they advocate at this
time state control simply because
they believe It to be the least effec-
Continued on Page Seven)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
RECEIVED
$40 A DAY
Union Men on the Coast
Were Granted a
Dlspensation

San Francisco, Sept 6.-Twenty
dollars Was the days pay received nv
each carpenter that worked yesterday
on the mammoth dancing pavilion on
the Crocker estate at San Mateo Tho
hall is being built by William II.
Crocker, millionaire banker, for the
coming out dance OF his daughter
Ethel. which Is To take place Thurs
day evening.
When Crocker discovered that the
members of unions allied 10 the build
Ing council were strictly forbidden to
work on Labor day, and that the hall
could not possibly be completed by
Thursday If the day were lost. he
quickly got into communication with
the officials of the council
I'm give YOU hundred dollars a
day or any amount YOU want he is
reported to have said
The council gave a special dispen-
sation permitting the builders to work
the day at $50 each.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
POI LICE.nAN
USES A GUN
Shoots a Boy and Is
Pursued by Anger
ed Crowd

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept 6.-Paris Stan.
ton, one OF the few negro policemen
OF the city. Is held IN custody 10 await
the resul, of shot he fred yesterdIy
at John Abplenalp. 19-year-old boy.
whom the officer sought to arrest for
playing craps
The lad broke away from ;be officer
and a bullet from StantoA's revolver
followed The shooting took place
near ball park. The spectators
threatened mob violence, q crowd
chasing the officer almost within the
shelter OF the police station. where he
was arrested He says he meant 10
fire into the air 10 fHghten the boy.
AT the hospital II is said the lads
wound may prove fatal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
ONLY FIREMAN WHO
FOUGHT THE FIRE OF ~

Chicago. Sept 6.-Captain Joseph
ODonohue. said to Ire the only fireman
on the city payroll who fought the big
fire OF 1871, died yesterday. Captain
ODonohue was probably the oldest
member of the Chicago FIRE depart
ment. both in point OF age and years
OF service He joined the department
in 1870 and was in active fire service
for twenty-five yenrs. The last eight
cen years be has spent as chief clerk
of the fre marshals office He was
ca years old.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS MAY
RECEIVE MORE PAY

New York, Sept. G.-Locomotiye en-.
gineers Of all railroads having termi-
nails in the New York city are making
arrangements for a conference with
their employers looking to roadjuSt-
ment of wages and hours OF labor. It
is believed by the union officials that
the companies will be willing 10 grant
material concessions TO avoid a gen
eral strike. The engineers demands
relate almost entirely 10 freight traffic.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. -Cattle-ReceIpts
estimated at 5000; market slow
Beeves, s48O6S35. Texas steers.
S3.75d6.00. western steers. $4,000
7.20; Stockers and feeders, $4,000
go; cows and heifers, S2.4066.50. /.
calves, S1OO6S25.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at H.
900, market for light strong. others
weak Light. S9.4061O05 mixed.
sS.90@990. heavy. $S.7569.70; rough.
SS75@9,0O, good to choice heavy.
s9.Oo09.7o. pigs. SS75@970; bulk OF
sales. S9l0d $50
Sheep-Recelpts estimated at 25.-
600 market steady. Native. $4,000
i.G5: western. 80 2564G5; yearllngs.
S4,75@SS5 lambs. S525@I15; west
ern. IS 25@7.15
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
LARGE STAG IN HUDSON RIVER

New York. Sept G.-Passengers
who took an excursion yesterday on
the Hudson river steamer Hendrix
Hudson reported today on their re-
turn that they had seen q large stag
swimming the river above Tarrytown.
Two motor-bosts were in chase. The
steamer turned a corner before the
result o: the hunt could be known.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
REOPENING OF THE
BURNED OUT ROAD

Seattle. Wash. Sept G.-TraGic on
the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad will be resumed today
over the part OF the line In the Bitter
Root valley which was recently ruin
ed BY forest fires. For stretch OF
about thirty miles In the valley all
the bridges wero burned and the rails
warped and twisted.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
YOUNG BALL PLAYER
BREAKS HIS ARM

Newark. n. J., Sept. G.-In pitching
the last game of the West jersey
league season yesterday, Fritz FREY.
17'year-old amateur ball toSser. broke
his right arm in two places. and will
probably never be able to play again.
Three months ago. in the first game
of the season. Frey's nose was broken
by pitched ball and he was laid M
for several weeks
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

porting young women The charge
will be from $3.50 per week up. II is
believed that the hotels can be made
TO pay their own way although tho
cost of land. buildings and equipmonC
Will be obtained from subscriptions.
The first of the hotels. costing $4,000,
Will be opened next month.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
CHAIN OF HOTELS
FOR YOUNG WOMEN

New York. Sept 6.-The most am
bilious scheme yet sci for solving he
problems of housing the New YORK
working girl Is to be put iato opera
tion shortly by Miss Virginia Potter.
niece OF the late Bishop Potter. and
other influential New Yorl- women
Their plan contemplates the establish
ment OF a chain OF hotels foI selfsup-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
Omaha.

Omaha. Sept G.-CaeH-Receipts
IL 900; market for best steady: 9th
@7S0s COWS and heifers. SS@5.S5,
western steers, S3.50@6.50; range
cows and heiferS. S2.S0G4.S0; can
ners. S2S09 $50; stoclters and feed.
ers. S36625. calves, s366T5; bulls.
stays, etc, S3G5y Hogs-Receipts,
800: market steady TO l0c higher.
Heavy, SS,S069.25; mixed. sS95@
80; light. S9.3oI9G0; pigs, $S.50@
9.95; bulk of sales, $500 925. Sheep
Receipts, $4,000; market steady to
easier: yearllngs. $46O5.4O: wethers,
S4@4,4O; ewes. S375@4,25; lambs, Sc
m12J
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Sept, 6.-Butter steady;
creameries. 24d27; dairics. 2Sd27;
eggs firm at mark, cases Included, II
al: receipts. 1891; frsts. 81; prime
flrsts, 2S: cheese steady: daisies. IL
d16 "a: twins. Is 1-lG15 IL; Young
Americas. 1G l-2616%; longhorns, 16
616 IL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
Suaa- and Coffee

New York, Sept Raw sugar
quiet. Muscovado, SO test. SS.92; cen
trifusal, sc test SAP; molasses su.
gar. 50 test, SS.G7: refined steady:
crushed, $3.50 granulated. s5,25;
powdered. s525. CofTee. spot firm
No. Rio. l0@10 IA; No 1 Santos,
10 IS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

st Paul. Sept 6-ThcodCTc Roosc.
velis speech on ColIsrvatinl, Uciiv-
ered today at me national conseINa.
ion congress, was received with the
eldest applause II was several uin-
ulcs after he arose to speak before he
could make himself heard, 20 persist
sntly did the 'nTong cheer him.
Colonel Roosevelt outlined his ideas
"a 10 conservation. saying that the
reckless and uncontrolled waste If
The past must be stopped. Ho de-
olared himself in favor of rigid sters
10 preserve the country's natural re-
sources for tho benefit OF the whole
people. and to check the power ct
uonopolistic corporations.
Much that j have, TO say ol the
subjec; of conservation win oe but a
repetition OF what was 80 admirably
said from the platform yesterday
saId the colonel His compliment 10
the president was received with u
cheer
Minnesota. he said, had beeu "one
of the first TO take hold of the con-
seryation policy in practical fashion.
And" he added, she has lone
Bltd+ nblh n lSpl SHohtluB ~ polINN NFll
set forth In your governors address
delivered yesterday. | am glad this
congress is held in a state where We
eau listen to such addresses as have
been made by your governor, who has
o hight 10 speak for conservation.
In speaking of the control OF water
ways by the railroads. Colonel RooSc-
Telt warned the people not to sit su-
pine and let the railroads get control.
only 20 say later that those at the
head of the railroads were very bad
men.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
DENVER HAS
AN NELECTI()N
Taxpayers Called Upon
to Vote Millions for
Water System

Denver. Sept i.-Taxpayers Of Den.
yer today are voting on the question
OF issuing sS.OOO.ooo IN bonds for the
building OF a municipal water plant
The issuance OF the bonds is being
bitterly contested by the Denver
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

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The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

Florence
Harry
family
street,
| lie con
Irvine
Savior,
Many
the ne
20 have
in the
re lives
| |,ugrep'
d Cour-
osdes
-.
o'clcE
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
CHINATOWN
A QUEER PLACE


PHOENIX, Feb. I5.-Eastern visi.
terested in that portion of the city
called Chinatown. than in anything
else in he line of strange anusemen-
which the city has to o fer. The In
dians with their primitive habits and
customs. the palm trees and cactus,
adobe buildings. all furnish heir
share of enter. ainment TO the tourist
but a visit to the heather oriental re-
gion seems % be among the foremost
wishes of the soiourner from the east.
just now Chinatown IS subdued
The inhabitants are one and all tax
ing an extended Lay Off The remains
of fire cracers may be found in the
roads all through the day set for noise
making has no. yet arrived. II Is the
New Year for the Chinaman.
Select one OF the wearers Of the
queue and ask him the number of the
New Year. He doesn't know and he
doesn't care to know. He is carrying
oat the custom of his fore fathers
and he is satisfied.
From all appearances. con0ctions in
Chinatown are changing. Perhaps one
of the greatest transformations is the
gradual extinction o the use OF opium
One Of the interes ing characters told.
the ether day. in his laughable dialect
OF how he and his companions were
smoking China tobacco now ins-ead oi
opium. He remarked. very probably
most trutLfully. that nobody in China
town any longer used he drug
opium make lazy. make sleep. make
weak
People who I've near Chinatown
can. however. testify to the use of he
deadly drug among the older China
men, who seem to be literally drying
up, probably preterring that manner
of passing away.
Chinatown in Phoenix is decreas'n 'ne
in popula ion. due perhaps to the fac
that quite a number have gone bach
TO China. and also to the fact the
country in general is showing a no
ticeable decrease in The Chinese pop
ulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
EXAMINATION FOR
THE FOREST SERVICE

On March 1G and II. the civil ser
vice commission will hold an examina-
tion for the position of forest clerk in
the forest service. Vacancies to be
filed as a result fthis examination
exist in all states and territories hay
ing national foresets. The total num-
ber OF positions TO be filled is IS.
Positions of his kind are Cpen or
the following forests in Arizona and
New Mexico.
Apache Forest. Spr:ngville. Arizona
Coconino Fores., Flagstaff. Arizona
Coronado Forest. Tucson, Arizona.
Crook Forest, Stafford, Arizona.
Prescott Forest, Prescott, Arizona.
Tonic Forest. Roosevelt, Arizona
Alama Forest. Alamogordo. y. NJ.
Carson Forest, Ar. onto. Colorado.
ella Forest. Silver City. y. NJ.
Jemez Forest, Santa Fe, y. NJ.
Pecos Forest, Santa Fe. y. NJ
Lincoln Forest. CAPITAL. n. NJ.
Manzano Forest, Albuquerque. y. NJ
Zuni Forest Gallup, n. NJ.
Kanab Forest. Kanab. L .ah.
Only men will be admitted 10 the
examination. The entrance salary for
the position has been fixed at S1100
or 800 per annum. No application
from person who have tuberculosis
CT o-her serious physical defects will
be accepted.
Two days are required for the ex-
animation which consists Of the fol
lowing subjects:
Part bookkeeping.
l. Spelling,
. Arithmetic.
3. Penmanship,
f. Letter-wTiting.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16

depreciation. resulting in loudly ex-
pressed dissa -iAfaction, followed by
the creation of an extra-legal court OF
last resort: lind the result Nothing
easier; removal Of the cause for dis
satisfaction. Sruff,ng thoroughly
heal by students with wholesome food
combined with minute quantities of
durgs can prove nothing as to the gen
eral effect of such drugs on The pub
lie at large.
That this view Is taken by the ply
sicians Of he country is proven by
the many resolutions adopted al their
stare and national ccaventicao con
demning benzonate OF soda. For most
among the active opponents o. he
preseryative is DR.. Charles l. A. Reed.
of Cincinnati. DIR. Reed - not only a
famous surgeon but is nne OF the lead
ers in the cause of preventative medi-
cine. He takes the position that the
effect Of drugs upon invalids. chill
dren and aged persons, the classes pc
culiarly the care of the physicians.
cannot be determined by experiments
conducted by chemists upon the bod
les Of stalwar. young college students,
carefully selected because of their dis
ease resisting powers and fed on a
diet scientifically calculated to off
set the deleterious effects of the in
gested drug or drugs DR.. Reed ex-
posed the fallacy of such experiments
at the last meeting of the association
of state and national dairy and food
: departments at Denver and but for
the ac-iyity of Jhe delegates repre-
senting the Department of Agriculture
he would have swept that convention
off its feet. He is chairman of -he
special commit zee of the American
Medical association which has the
matter in charge and the condemna
| tion of benzoate of soda and Other
/ drug preservatives by This body is be
ing supported by all the sta.e and
. Interstate medical societies as wei
as by the American homeopathic In
stitute. Should President TaTt's wish
es prevail and Congress provides fol
a bureau of public health it is not i'm
probable che place win be offered tC
DR.. Reed. who is an old friend OF tins
presidents