davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
BLANCHARD, STATISTlcIAN.
HAS PRAISE FOR IDAHO

Boise, Aug 22.-Clarence ]. Blan-
ohard. statisticlan for the govern
ment reclamation bureau. arrived in
Boise Saturday morning on his tour
OF the western states. which thus far
has included Wyoming. Montana,
North and South Dakota. Colorado
and Utah
"The progress made in all Of these
states is marvellous the inspector
states, but advance in Idaho Is not
equaled by any other state that |
have been in You get results more
quickly here. The irrigation farmer
is king this year. but the dry farm
er is up against a tough proposition.
There Is no serious shortage OF wa
ter on any government project and
the farmer who has used his water
intelIigently has abundant crops.
One of the most astonishing things
that | have seen on this trip is tho
transformation which has taken place
on the Minidoka project In the last
three years. Having gone over the
Minldolka project before there was
a settler on the land. the changes
furnish an impressive example of the
benefits as we'll as the wisdom OF the
national reclamation law. | have Wis
tied many farms in this district and
1 am firmly convinced that the rev
euue from the crops this year alone
will more than pay for the indebted
ness of the farmers for water rights.
| believe that Minidoka viii eventual
" take a place among the apple or
charda OF Idaho
After ten days inspection of 9th,
or narts OF Idaho Mr. Blanchard Will
visit Washington and Oregon
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
WHITE SlAVERS
UNDER ARREST

Salt Lake, Aug. 24-Deputy United
States Marshall Smyth on Tuesday
arrested three Greeks upon the
charge of importing women into the
United States for immoral purposes,
The men were arrested AT a Crock
coffee house on West Second South
street and gave their names as Geo
Parivolaris, John CamiDeriS and
Apostolos DemitToulis. II Is charged
that they brought Anna Mega and
Morlea Voulhausa TO this country
from Greece about March 2S last
The men are now IN the county jail
and the two women are held TO await
action of the United States immlgra.
tion department IN regard 10 depor-
tstlon to their native land.
The men were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Charles
Baldwin on Tuesday and their bonds
were fxed at $3.50 each. in default Of
which they are now IN jail Their
hearing is set for September Is. The
complaints against the men were
sworn to by Louis Adams, United
States immigration inspector In
charge at Denver The women will
be deported as soon as the neces-
esry order Is received from Wash
lngton.
The penalty for the oftense cherg-
cd against the three men is punish
oble by imprisonment In the federal
prison for a term OF Ave years.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
LOCAL 'GHiNGE
GAINS STRENGTH

SALT LAKE, Aug. % Stocks we're
stronger throughout on the local board
today. with more OF a buoynncy than
has been shown this week. The small
er securities received considerable
attention today due TO physical con
diuons. The hrst Of these TO he
brought into prominence was May Day
which sold up from IA conts TO 5l5
cents. This property will shortly bo-
Gin company work again. The report
of the New York Bonanza following
a flno fssure bearing some galena
caused activity In the stock Consid.
cradle stock was transacted In,
Columbus Consolidated sold from
80 TO 81 cents and down 70 so cents
at the close Iron Blossom anchored
at Sc cents today and was unchanged
throughout
In spite OF the fact that Ohio Cop
per has been fully financed It moved
slowly In the east and also on the
local exchange today. Apparently the
property has not received enough pub
lie confidence from any heavy buying.
On the local market 1t sold up from
S207k to S2.12A
The total number of shares Of Sc
curities transacted In this morning
was 32,595. representing STO29l3.
There was but little activity shown
on the curb market this morning and
trading wns small. OpeX was stronger
today with fair amount OF trading.
The sales vpre I 0OO ahorns ~ ping.
ham Central Standard at IA cents;
500 shares at 14k; 800 shares OF
OpeX at IS cents and 695 at 37h
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
ESCAPED CONVICT IN PRISON.

Provo. Aug 24.-It has just been
learned By local officials that Charles
Bishop, who was sentenced in tho
fourth district court of this county
June 10, 1897, to serve eight years In
the state prison for burglarizing the
store OF Boorey G Wood. and who
escaped from the prison May 30. 1899,
is now serving time In the govern
ment prison at Leavenworth
County Attorney Evans Is getting
out requlsition papers, which. when
signed by Governor William SPry,
Will be placed in tho hands of Ward
ems A. c. Ure and H. c. Packard Of
the state prison. who Will go TO Lea
yenworth and re-arrest Bishop as soon
as he is released from the govern
ment prison, which will occur on Sep
tember l.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
AMERICAN WoMeN's LEAGUE.

Boise, Aug. PA Boise circle of
the American Women's league has
been formed in Boise, which is the
only one in the entire Northwest.
This Is part of a national organiza-
tion which has headquarters at st.
Louis. and the middle states are most
prominent In accepting the new club.
From the national office there are
planned courses OF study which are
gwen 10 the members free OF charge.
Most of the Boise members arc es
peclally interested In the arc depart
meDt. which is one Of the strongest
in the league. 1t Is hoped that the
membership here will soon be large
enough to insure club house, which
is built and operated by It's promot-
ers Of the head Office and loaned to
the local club.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

coupling and put hose on hydrant,
Each team will consist OF not more
than sixteen men
During the eyoning the city will be
Illuminated with electric lights. Lat
er. special cars will be taken 10 Mid
vale. where 4 ball VIII be given In
the Imperial dancing pavilion.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

ARREST WHITE
SLAVE Traders

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 23.-In
a shooting affrNy In the Creek sec
tion of Salt Lake City, p. p. statha-
kos shot and fatally wounded Louis
Toulos. and shot Gust Maritsas
through the abdomen lnflictlpg
wound from which he may die. The
shooting is said to be the result OF
activity on the part of the Immlgra.
uon officials who are conducting a
white slave Investigation among the
Greeks here
SALT LAKE. Aug. 23-On
charge of importing girls 20 the
United States for immoral purposes.
three Greeks giving the names OF
George Parivalois. John Kamenaris
and Apartolis DematroliS were ar
rested this morning by Isucian II
Smyth Chief deputy United States
marshal, and Will be held pending
trial on the serious charge OF being
procurers Two Crock women giving
tho names OF Ana Maya and Mario
Pariyalois are the alleged white
slaves imported into this country by
the trio.
The arrests wero made after com
plants were sworn to by lmm'gra-
ton inspector Louis Adams Of Den
vor. who Is In the city on this par
tlcular case. having received advice
from Sacramento, Cal. that the sus'
pected persons were In coffee house
In Salt Lake Inspector Adams To-
Gated the men and women in the
Paradise coffee house on Second
South street,
This afternoon the three men Will
be taken before United states Com
missioner Charles Baldwin, and VIII
be arreigned and the time set for
their hearing Tho women will be
beld awaiting their herring and the
determining OF the adSlsability OF
deporlog them from the country.
The offeDse OF the men Ia punisha-
BILE by five years in the government
prison and that OF tho women by de-
portatlon TO the country from which
they came.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

Full details for the construction OF
a folding card table are given IN the
September number OF Popular Nc
cbanlos.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

The soldiers are incensed because tho
Socialist speakers have oeen attack
ing the army In their speeches.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
md. 'Phono. two rings. No. So
Bell 'Phono. ....,..s. No. 322
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. 'Phonc. ono ring. No. SIS
Bell Phone, ono ring No. Sc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
CURTAIN RANG DOWN
FOR AGED THESPiAN

Salt Lake. Aug 24-William
Vaughn preyer died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs, e. c. calvert Oh
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-23

with primly trimmed evergreen trees.
Between them | caught a glimpse Of
starlight shining down on rows of
white headstones and an occasional
more imposing monument or towering
shaft In spite Of myself I drew my
breath in sharply We were on the
edge of the Casanova churchyard
saw now both the man who had
joined the party and the implements
he carried. 1t was Alex. armed with
two long handled spades. After the
first shock of surprise, I aatter my
self | was both cool and quiet We
went in single file between the rows
Of headstones. and although, when
found myself last, had an instructive
desire TO keep looking back over my
shoulder, found that, the first umeasi-
ness past, a cemetery at night Is much
the same as any other country place.
filled with vague shadows and unex,
pected noises. Once. indeed but Mr.
Jameson said it was an owl, and
tried to believe him.
In the shadow OF the Armstrong
granite shaft we stopped think the
doctor wanted to send me back
ITS no place for woman heard
him protesting angrily. But the de-
tective said something about wit.
nesses, and the doctor only came over
and felt my pulse.
Anyhow don't believe you're any
worse off here than you would be In
that nightmare of house, be said
finally and put his coat on the steps
OF the shaft for me to sit on.
There is a sense OF desecration, OF
reversal OF the everlasting fitness OF
things, in resurrecting body from its
mother clay. And yet that night. In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-23

the Casanova cburchyard, | sat quiet
ly by, and watched Alex and Mr..
Jameson steaming over their work,
without single qualm, except the
fear or detection.
The doctor kept keen lookout, but
no Gne appeared Once in while
he came over TO me, and gave me II
reassuring pat on the shoulder
81 never expected to come this he
said once There's one thing sure
Ill not be suspected of completely. A
doctor is generally supposed to be
handler at burying folks than at dig
glng them up"
The uncanny moment came when
Alex and Jameson tossed the spades
ON the grass. and l confess ! hid my
face There was o. period OF stress,
think. while the heavy coffin @as be
ing raised felt that my composure
was going, and, for fear would
shrek | tried TO think OF something
else what time Gertrude would reach
Halsey anything but the grisly reall
ty that lay Just beyond me on the
grass.
And then | heard low exclamation
from the detective and felt the pres
sure Of the doctors fingers on N,
arm
Now. Miss lnnes," he said gently
IF you will come over"
held on to him frantically, ant
somehow | got there and looked down
The lid Of the casket had been raised
and a silver plate on II proved WI
had made no mistake. But the fact
that showed In the light OF the lanterl
| was face | had never seen before
The man who lay before US was no
Paul Armstrong!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-23
LIVERPOOL CONSUMERS
ARE HEAVILY INVOLVED
Alleged Fraudulent Methods
Cover Cotton Valued at
S2,5OO,OOO
lny Associated Pressl

Liverpool, Aprl 23Thele was a
sensation ia Cottonopolis born Of wide
t. circulated statements that fosged
llls Of ladngs for cotton purpotIng
Ii have been shipped from the Unit
ed states had been uncovered The
alleged fraudulent methods. Il was
sald, involved cotton valued at ST.,
100000 aud in addition to thirty lily.
olroo concerns, it wns stated that
several continental cotton houses
we're heavy losers
The Echo says that the method of
using the alleged false bills OF lading
w6s 10 append TO fac simile carriels.
signatures to bills Of lading sent with
rafts to this side before the cotton
was delivered hy carriers and that
Importers in many cases paid such
dialts. When the practice was dis
covered the companies withheld de-
iitories unhl the bills Of ladhg were
verified. The Echo says tliai al ~
Ntsiigaton made by mponets shows
that non only were number Of these
bills OF lading spurious but that there
WAS actually no cotton against somr
ole them
Sensational reports Of the failure
Of Knight. Yancey Il company, when
heavily hit Liverpool cotton consum-
crf, added 10 the excitement
4 cable dispatch from New Orleans
which fell like an explosion OF dyna
lldite, said that knight. Ynnecy a com.
many. were short IN Liverpool 25,0no
bales, in lIavte 5000 bales ami in Ge-
roa 5000 bales This would make 4
total loss az current quotations Of
ICyer $3.000Nh0
In Liverpool tweny-sS firms are
| bchcycd to have been affected by iho
fnimrc majority Of them have
large amounts OF capital and viii be
able TO tide over the situation. but q
few will be seriously HIT
The heads Of some OF the houses III
Liverpool will proceed 10 the United
States by the first steamer available
to Investigate the situation No loss
rs result Of the failure Is likely if
fall upon English bankers who are
amnly secured,
While the cotton market was deep
" stirred bv the situation It's eifec
on prices vas not great. The direct
ors Of the Liverpool cotton ass0cil
fion met aud discussed the affair
one result of this meeting has beer
TO revise The movement initiated b.
the association in 1903 to follow thi
same practice as pertains in the corr
trade, In connection with the iSNn'
" bills Of lading
The hope Is expressed here That tb
settlement of the affairs Of knight
Yancey & company viii realize $500
600.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-23
tContinued tomorrow)
Saved Erom the Grave

81 mad about given up hope, after
nearly -four years OF suffering from
a severe lung trouble" writes Mrs.
NJ. l.. Dix, OF Clarksyille, Tenn.
often the pain In my chest would be
almost unbearable and ! could nor DO
any work, bul Dr. Kings New Dis
covery has made me feel like a new
person. It's he best medicine made
for the throat and ulgs Obstinate
coughs, Stubborn colds, hay FEVER
Ia grippe. asthma, Group, bronchltis
and hemorrhagcs, hoarseDess and
whooping cough. yield quickly 70 TINS
wonderful medicine Try y 3o'
and 81 90. Trial bottles free Guar
anteed by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-23

yOfihlnl appe3rance, Ffench FIakf
gives 10 every skin The velyeiy soft.
ness and delicate eoloring intended
by nature.
4 Is prepared Of ihe pnresi mate
rills only and il soft az down
cings under all eondi ions
Flesh. white. pink. or cream %
cents d box Of druggists or BY mail
(Sample Freea The Western Hygi
enie Toilet Co. Tishomingo, Okla.
ASK your dealer for Mclaughlin
tBo ated) Talcum Toilet Powder
positive relief for prickly Heat
lc'hsfrg aud oil affictions of the skin
Price 25 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-23
New Election Law

We now have on hand for sale the
New Oklahoma Election Law Price
25c each. Address The Daily Leader,
Guthrie Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-23
> 600 oooo 10000 600 o
! XIII the Pill. Juno a.
, @ O o @ @ g o o o o o o @ @ O

Your tongue IS coated.
Your breath IL foul
Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that yoni
stomach Is the trouble. To remove
the cause Is the first thing, and Cham
berlain's stomach and Liver Tablets
will do that Easy 20 take and most
effective. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-23
MCLAUGHLIN
FRENCH FLAKE FACE POWDER
Complexion Insurance

Againsi Harm
ful exposure 10
sun. wind or
weather an d
should be used
daily by won
en- everyw here
who wish to
preserve their
complexion and
kee . I hei 4
-. -
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
FAVOR COTTON SEED FLOUR
As Substitute for Wheat-Demonstr
tion at Land Congress.

Little Rock, Ark.-At the land con-
gress to convene in Little Rock the In.
terstate Cottonseed Crushers' Association
will establish headquarters and maintain
a booth demonstrating continuously the
advantage of cottonseed flour as a sub
stitute for wheat flour. The association
will supply the visitors not only with
the coarser and more generally used edi-
bles, but also with confections and the
most delicate OF cakes, maintaining their
superiority in every respect over the old
and more expensive wheat flour manu-
iacture. The cottonseed manufacturers
MAINTAIN that the cottonseed flour con-
tans So per cent protein, III fat, a
total OF COLT per cent, against 10.6s per
cent protein and los per cent fat in
wheat flour.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
SEE UNIVERSITIES NEED.
Friends of School Have Hope Since
Junket Returns.


1t was tired and tagged but satisfied
party of travellers which stepped off the
university special at the union station
here at II o'clock Friday night, who
had made u day of it, spending eight
hours on the road and six at the Uni
vcrsity of Mississippi. The party, both
the legislators and the accompanying
guests, returned with pleasant rccollec-
tions of the reception accorded them and
the hosptablc manner in which open
house was proffered by Chancellor An.
drew A. Kincannon.
If the trip to the university does not
result in a general readjustment OF pre-
conceived IDEAS as to the work that is
being done there by those who have
hitherto known it only at long range and
by hearsay, it will be surprising. 1t is
not grounds that is needed, but there
is positive necessity for better and
more substantial buildings, i'll which
not only to house the people connected
with the university, but to carry on the
courses of instruction for which the
l v'''. i''t', , }. 'i' '' ,, ' ;,t;+,,tinp | omt
~ A., .',,;a',t "'' sos;t;an ~ ,,.I,;aI, +ho
r. lrr.,'y,,. r''.,,, .-l,,. fan
lna,. IS tno sn,nor+ +hat is with o,.on
aan,;.1a,sI ,1,rI,ta
~, j.:
mere IS no sentiment III '"e '''''',, ,.o'''
'"v ~ 10 l','''' p"o,''vS' P''l'c7'.'0,l'
'ou'" ~ NH.'" - ',''' "'S''' Vi ''''''
IT,, o,.o,, h,o,, aon,,ootol ,.;.h 4ho mi
vnrs;4v As g+atnI hv rhonoo1lor Kin.
a.,na, q ,,.,a 49, a,,, ~ ,,,L;oh tho
,,,a,,,I,,, as +l,at eno ha1, ~ ;n.4nra
- .,,'... ,,,,,.,, -
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
ADDRESS TO THE FARMERS.

Jackson, AIiss.-G. II. Afford, spe-
cial agent of the United States depart
mcnt of ag culturc, issued the follow
ing address to the planters of Missis-
sippi:
The first tljng which the farmers
should do is tC put in cool crop Cf
corn, vegetables, etc, so that the living
for the family and stock will be made
economically and with us little advance
as possible. OF course, the bankers and
merchants must to Il limited extent sup
ply the farmers who will follow progress
sive methods. The credit system is the
curse of the South, but such n chronic
disease cannot be cured at once.
There is only one hope, and that is to
grow all the farm products necessary for
home use.
The farmers in the boil weevil terri
tory who will reduce their cotton acreage
to from six to eight acres per mule and
cultivate it according to the government
methods will probably make good crops.
"Thoroughly pulverzc the soil four or
five inches deep, so that the cotton will
grow off in hurry. Little cotton cam
not grow off well in mass of colds.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
State Fair Matters.

Governor Noel stirred interest in State
Fair matters in a message he sent to
the legislature Monday, as follows:
"To provide for thorough investigation
of the present contract for the rental of
the state property, and of it's condition,
used by the Mississippi Industrial Ex-
position Company, and to take such fur
ther action in the premises as you may
deem eNpedicnt."
Under the present contract the Fair
association pays a nominal rental for
the use of the grounds, SO per annum,
and agrees to keep the old building in
repair. 1t is taken for granted that re-
pair means in as good repair as when
the Fair association took hold of it. I'm
mediately after the contract was made
for the rent of the grounds the Fair as
sociation spent 500 or $500 repairing
the roof and the windows of the big
building. That was as much as could
be done for it without putting on a new
roof, which would have cost more money
than the Fair association has ever had
at command and would have sent the
association into bankruptcy
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
Louisiana Breaks Record.

Washington.-The battleshp Louis
'sna exceeded all her previous perform.
aoces in test of speed in Cuban waters,
where the vessels of the Atlantic fleet
are engaged in maneuvers with the pur-
pose of drilling the personnel of the
squadron in the art of naval warfare,
Admiral Schroeder, in his report, stated
that preliminary estimate showed that
the Louisiana maintained an ayera no
speed of 16.942 knots an hour in four.
hour full-rower trial, under forced
draught.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
CANNON KNOCKED OUT
INVITES COALITION TO DECLARE
SPEAKEPGHIP VACANT.
Democrats Accept Defi-Their Resolution
Vacating the Speakership Voted
Down Amid Wild Scenes.

Washington.-Speaker Joseph G. Can
non as "A political entity, and Cannonism
as exemplifed by the speaker, were
ground to pieces in a revolution in the
house of representatives Saturday
BY a vote of 191 to 155 the allied in
oustcd him from the committee on rules,
through which he had welded his great
est power, and enlarged that committee
from five to ten members.
BY the same vote revcrsed-155 to 191
the house, however, declined to take
the speakers chair away from Mr.. Can
non.
The real significance of the vote to de-
pose the speaker was that the insurgents
refused to make a martyr of him. Fur
thcr, they refused to cause a state of
chaos by bringing on the election of d
new speaker.
Not only were Cannon and his staunch
supporters outvoted, but they were out
generated and outfought. And not only
were they given the most lumilating re-
pudiation that any leaders of the house
have ever suffered, but they We're made
to taste the bitter medicine they have
so often administered when they had the
party lash and the fear of party cxcom-
munication to help them to achieve ruth
less victory.
For the speaker himself, though he
linl l,, ~, l, .In, -
time came, with his boots on, he had
the courage, the audacity, or whatever
it may be called, to retort to the vote
that discredited and repuiated him with
4 defiance of those who had crushed him
and literally dared them to follow up
their victory and throw him out of the
speakers chair.
Also the speakers old guard fought
with equal bravado to the end. Braced
by the speaker himself, they made the
best showing possible under the heart
brcaHlng circumstances, and when the
speaker uttered his final words to his
enemies, they stood up and checrcd him
as though they had won the great battle
Of their lives, instead of having lost that
battle.
1t was Il history-making session of the
house that brought about the defeat of
Cannon. Its like was never beheld be-
fore; none of those who took part in the
tight remember the occasion or an occa-
sion that approached that of Saturday
IN Importance. And no session of this
generation of legislators approached it,
either in the intense excitement, the wild
disorder, the bitterness Of feeling or the
intense partisanshp that was displayed