davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15
MOTHERS TO MEET
IN MANY STATES

State meetings of the Mothers con-
gress will be held in October and No
yember in Iowa, oregon, Texas, ONO,
Pennsylvania, New York and New Jer-
sey.
The annual meeting of the Iowa
congress was held in conjunction WIN
the State Teachers association. IN
which the congress constitutes the
Home department Mrs. trederlc
SchoGf spoke on Fathers and Mothers'
Their Realized Opportunities. MIS.
William S. HeGeran, chairman oil inc
Parent Teacher department oil the Ma,
tional Congress of Mothers, presented
the subjects Development OF n more
Intelligent Parenthood, and "Duty oil
| the Parent TO the School On Friday
evening, Nov /, Col. Roosevelt DEW delly-
cred an address on America"
! Ideals" -,z oa
For many years the Mothers con
gress has made the formation oil Far
ents' associations IN connection wltt
our public schools one. of It's prlnGipa pTiI,'.
works. Child study or cnlld "GllII'
is the purpose. Since the nome Is lWll' W
basis OF all social uplilt. this euuGu
tional work for parents Is one oil W WIi'
most important movements OF the uay
The interest in thee Southern S,dle
is increasing, and plans nave II oeel
made for state meetings IN MlssI9'ip
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15
BEAR BLINDED BY
TOBASCO SAUCE

Alfred Pruerton, one OF the popular
officials OF the Utah Light d kaii'
way Co., is exhibiting to his friends
The skin OF a large grizzly pear
Killed on the ridge above Cache val
lev. under rather exciting clrcum
stances,
Mr. Bruerton, in company Win some
friends. spent the latter part oil lasC
week hunting deer. and Friday even,
ing. while the party was gathered
about the camp fire cleaning guns ana
,Jeparins for the evening meal, the
bear made It's appearance. 1t chanced
that there was no gun loaded, or IN
condition TO be loaded, which COM
Lelled the various memuerS TO drop
everything and scatter IL all direc-
| tions Mt. Bruerton happeded to be
| standing under a large pine tree about
tep feet from the fire and promptly
| climbed the same. The bear proceeu-
cd to rummage through the PROVISIONS
but Mr.. Bruerton, unable 10 SlI quier
ly and see his supper disappear, mace
| repeated attempts to frighten tle uni
NAL away. The latter finally became
enraged at these attempts and Starteu
In the tree after Mr. Bruerton, VINO
Immediately ascended as lar as pos
sible. The bear, however, proved MINI
sell a good climber and had almost
reached Mr.. Bruerton when the latter
discovered that in his haste he had
neglected to drop a large bottle oil
tobasco sauce which he was trying
to open when the bear created the
diversion. Hastily breaking the neck
Of the bottle. Mr.. Bruerton emptied
the contents full into the face OF the
lrute. There was howl OF rage ano
pain. and the animal half slid, hall
mmbled to the ground. Mr.. Bruertor
hastily descended and before the AMI
nal could recover its sigh, killed Il
with one shot through the heart.
: The skin will be sent 20 New Iort
for mounting, and Mr.. Bruerton
I friends are conGratulating him upoI
y both his narrow escape and his lucl
in obtaining so fine bear skin.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15

ROY Wheeler, who was arrested yes,
terdnv on a charge of yaGrancy, "nS
treated to a 90-day sentence and CIV
on an opportunity to take Frencm
Ieeaye. the application OF the penalty
being suspended .,o,d.
Harry Lewis, who yesterday, pleau,,
ed not guilty to etit larceny. chansca
his plea this morning when contIoht,
ed with the witnesses and was nheu %
st5 or fifteen days. Lewis took lap
robe from n buggy, the stolen proper
~ being valued az SO.
Bert Donellan. James A. Unoermooo
-om williams and c. w. NhNuli'
,ere each assessed So for beng W. w,
I lawfully drunk. Each OF the i"ei
nlended guilty TO the charge. 80,
e. Wilson. another man arIeSes' .7'r,
for drunkenness yesterday was n,or'
fortunate and was able TO escape
night In prison by depositing a oV,.' n
of IS when he was brought 70 Nv
station This amount was lorie'te'
this morning when he failed 10 al
near for trial.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15
BU T SMALL
| @ SS OF
" A TER

Tho fact that much OF the water Oh
tbe rivers which formerly emptled
themselves into Great Salt Lake
now taken from the beds oil tne
streams and used for irrigation does
moi materially affect the rise ard
fail of the lake. according to Engineer
r Camnbell of the Southern Pa
citlc railroad w Lo,,
y century ago carried continuous
stream OF water from the mountains .
to the lake, are now dry part u
the year, owing to the lrrlGatIon
ditcbes which flank their sides, tne
lake continues 10 be CONSTANT! leu'
This Is the import OF the engineer
contention and to the average PEI
son the cause and effect are no. ~
once evident II Is estimated Una.
| millions of cubic feet oil wafer tndl
| once found its way to the inland sea
Is now seized by the farmers oil JUAN
and used to moisten their lands' auu
| vet the lake does not go dry.
Engineer Campbell explains TINS Dy
stating that the water which is I'll
yerted from the original courses OF
the streams is by no means lost IL
the lake and that nearly all OF !,
seeps through the porous ground anc
finds It's way to the lake by another
route. Less than twenty per cent o
the water used for irrigation goes int'
the fruit or vegetables that are pro
duced on the irrigated farms, or
lost by evaporation. The entire loS
of water BY irrigation Is 30 small ina
II makes no discernable difference i
the total volume OF the lake waters.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15
A SUIT AGAINST
KURTz FOR $1,000

Max Davidson has commenced suit
in the civil division of the district
court against ], FL Kurlz to recover
81 900. alleged to be due on a certain
promissory note.
The complaint alleges that on May
%. 1910, the plaintiff signed a promis'
sorry note with the defendant. as a
surety, for $1,000, payable to the FIRST
National bank Of this city In sixty
DAYS; that when the note matured, the
bank collected the $1,00G from the
plaintiff, and that the defendant has
since refused to reimburse him.
Mr.. Davidson prays the court &c
give him a judgment against the de
1endant for the face OF the note
81 600, s per cent interest, and Slo'
attorney fees
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15

In The Second district court yeSter-
dav afternoon. Judge T. ID. Lewis
nrcsiding. the following jurymen were
emnaneled TO hear the case ol Ogueh
,oainst Ellen ]. Stevens. adminlstra-
trix of the estate OF w. H. stevens,
dcceosed. Henry Wcssler, tenant and
John A. Stimson, sub-tenant'
Matthias Biel. Parley e. But'er,
roeonh r Moore. and T. H. Reeder OF
ogden; T. 3. Terry and Robert Cow
an Of Marriott. William ). Cragun
of Pleasant View. and w. II. ATWOOD
OF Hooper go ~, 900 as
defendants at the beginning OF the
condemnation proceedings of the city
for the opening of Hudson avenue
Letween Twentv-fourth and Twenty
/ fifth streets, were;
d H Peery estate. fee holders
Great American Tea company ten
ants. Ellen ]. stevens, administrators
/ of the estate Of w. II. Stevens, de-
ceased fee holder; Henry Wessier
and ] A. Stlmso0, tenant and SUP
! tenant f. / Kiesele fee holder; j.
a Howell. fee holder; Charles wood
noansee fee holder, ] w, Mckenna'
tenant. stanley Dee. fee holder; Jonn
smalley, tenant; Carl Sorensen, Zee
holder; z. A. Munsey, tenant; ogden
Trust s. Development company; Zee
holder; Ralph Guthrie, tenant; Doro
thy Peterson, tenant; George H.
Tribe. fee holder.
Since that time, according to the
statement of Attorney ]. C. Willis FOL
the city, all except the parties now now
in court Carl Sorensen and George II
Tribe have virtually been eliminated
from the controversy as to valuations
of the property used in the openint
of the avenue. So that there VIII D'
not more than three contests. TWO pe Dc
sides the one that is being heard -
oIIminations. Mr.. Willis means I'M
parties who will not contest and ar
prepared to make settlement Wit
the city without proceeding idrthe
in the courts.
After the jury was emDaneled an
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15
4 AIabama and Tennessee during

pl, Alabama and Tennessee during
January and February.
The Pennsylvania Congress OF
Mothers Is sending out an organizer,
and many of the larger towns are
planning to organize Parents Meet
ings in connection with the schools.
A definite course Of reading for par
ents has been mapped out by the Ma
tional chairman of the Literature conf
mittee, DR.. William A. McKeever, oil
the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege.
The Child Welfare magazine, the OIL
fetal organ of the National Congress
of Mothers, is rapidly increasing its
circulation and usefulness.
Mrs Edgar A, Hall, Chairman oil
Press Publicity. National Congress OF
Mothers, 1881 Fulton Street, Chicago,
Ill
CountersIgned by Mrs. Clarence E
| Allen, state of Utah.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15
BASKETBALL RULES.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Nearly 900 oftl'
cials connected with the Amateur Ath-
letlc Federation will meet here Thurs
day night TO discuss the recent In
depreciation OF the congress made III
the basketball rules " the A A r
and Western intercollegiate commit
tees.
The committee. which has been at
work for the last month, finished us
work yesterday and the revision VIII
be presented TO the a. a. F. body lor
ratification. Several important changes
have been made in the code and sew
eral rules have been rewritten TO
claraify the meaning Of the 1909
rules. Nearly every point in which
there was a doubt as to the meaning
has been gone over and stated IN
such a manner as TO make the word
ing clear and definite
The principal change is the personal
foul rule Four fouls of this nature
! will Dust a player. Another change
is that every player must carry
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15
HUDSON AVENUE
CASES IN COURI
urv Has Been Selected Determine the value o r0Py &
N - on the Bench

o,,o-n IN try the case yesterday eve
80 Judge Lewis adjourned court
',ntn O'Clock today. The jury was
instructed to abstain from any con,
vcrsation regarding the merits OF
IN cose and they were partlcularly
cautioned against talking with any
bodv interested in the Hudson ave
nn,s litigation whether parties 10 tne
nrocent suit or to be parties IN sun
seouent suits touching the same con-
troyersy ,or tho
Tho adjournment was taken TOT the
nurpose OF giving the attorney iol
Stimson a little more time In WHICH "
prepare for the trial
The hearing of the case was Ie
eumed at 2 o'clock. the couTt statin6
that the former ruling regarding lle
right of the possession to the pren',
;eee on the part OF the city "oulu
etand and that the plaintiff need noI
D offer further proof on that queSuon
1,uless the city so desired.
The attorney for the city elected Io
,,trer proof as to the necessity for thc
uso Of the premises for street purposes
and. in support of that, int9ouuceu M .i'
rotitIon of property owners along INC
avenue asking the city council 10 opeI
the avenue for public use; the relel
ring OF the petition to the commune
on laws, the city attorney and the clt'
engineer, the report OF the committee
attorney and engineer on the question
hte publication OF notice of intention
10 open the street; the report oil Tn
Lcard of equalization appointed to hea
protests against the opening oil III
avenue. and the report thar there wa
Lur one protest filed. that being o.
iered by George H. Tribe.
Assistant Engineer w. f.. Roach wa
nlaced on the stand. He testified II
earding the surveying, plating an
subsequent building of the avenue
The American Tea company an
Dorothy Peterson, not having loihe
in the issue against the city, were d
clared by the court TO be in deiau
end the default was ordered entere
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15
G A NJ B [ E K S
II E AV | LY
FINED

Six men connected with the White
Elephant gambling house. ana sa.u-
eded in by the police rad oil t last
night, forfeited bonds in ponce coute Id6
this morning amounting 10 9ioO @
apiece. The names given by tne lleI' -
A Armstrong. Williams, Crist
Papes, X. Kosamoto and L. o Bello'
A charge OF playing roulette vas was plae, i,,
ed on the books against them' tSo nu,
none of the men answered 20 the n5
charge and the 5000 Will lall lh'o 'n'
city treasury. ,,r,,f.a
Joseph Corners and {, W. w NJ
professional parasites OF ;he san'oI'hs ~
houses. wera each given sentences o
80 days. The sentences were suspend
ed long enough to enable the men zen. I, 7,
leave the city. Conners ana VIZ VIZ
were arrested in the White Il,l'II Elel,il"n
raid and were charged WIN '"s' '-' :
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15
SURPRISED BY
OGDEN WEATHER

D. ], Malone. master mechanic OF
the Southern Pacific shops, who has
been with the Manson inspection par
" stopped off in ogden today while
the rest of the party went on to Salt
Lake CITY
MIR Malone states that the trip
north which has Just been complet'
ed was a pleasant one in many re,
spects. but that considerable cold
weather was encountered. The mas
ter mechanic was rather surprised on
his return TO ogden to find The wealth
er had been ideal during the entire
absence Of the party.
He will join the party again tomor'
row when the start for Sparks is
made.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15

large card on his back bearing nun,
Der. This was done for the OeuelIe
of the scorers. who last season iua"'
many mistakes in giving fouls, 80,
A player who catches n bail WIZ
standing will DC permitted TO mo- I,
one foot in any direction, but the Sa,l s
must leave his hand before he ni, IL
completed the second step, In 'nI% l1so
ing a try for a basket. the player ust a,SG
can take one step, but the bali mus oS
be out of his hands before his Ie''
strike the floor on the second s'ep'
No coaching by any onesconhefSe,u f,o,,
with team will be permitted l'''1
the side lines.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15
TODAY IS BEET
SUGAR PAY DAY

Today Is sugar payday and tho
Amalgamated Sugar company will pay
ont S5OO.O00 to the beet growers oil
tho Intermountain country. OF the
bulk amount S175,000 will go to the
sngar beet growers of Ogden, while
the remainder will be distributed
among the growers who supply the
the sugar factories at Logan, Lewis
ton and LeGrande.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15
BALTIMORE BEGINS RECOUNT.

BALTIMORE, Nov 14,-Attempts
by the mayor to have a recount OF the
Baltimore population by the federal
census bureau having failed, the city
today began a second census. In the
request that the mayor presented, he
says the enumeration taken last 1all
WAS inc omplete.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

Notice is hereby given that | have
sold my place OF business, the Globe
Bar, to Byron A. West. Outstanding
bills will be paid by the undersigned.
GEO. FRYE.
ogden, Utah, Nov. Z. 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15

filed in the district court yesterday
evening IT alleges that Mr., Hall has
been doing a brokerage business with
Jobn f. Harris and others OF Chicago
and that there was balance due then
Of s2,43450. on account, May 81, l9lo
which amount he has refused to pay
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15
CHICAGO BROKER IS
SUED IN OGDEN

Living in the state of Colorado, do
ing a wheat and corn business In 1lh-
rois. H.. Hall finds himself sued in
Utah on an open account, alleged TO
amount to s2.434.50, and his property
I'm Weber county attached to secure
the judgment il one be procured
The complaint against Mr.. Hall was
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15
OFFICIAL VOTE
OF THIS COUNTY
Kelly Leads Browning by e Votes in Total of 07SO
lists Poed 312 Americans 102 in Ogden Clty-County
Clerk Dye High Man OF All Candidates.

The county commissioners, slltlnS
as a board of canvassers, completed
their work this morning. The 'li5
as presented to the public by the
Standard the day after election are
but slightly changed in any particular
The vote cast in Ogden City was
6 .4S9 and in the county precincts =
col. or a total of S1S0,
The largest district In the city was
the sixteenth with 472, and the small
est the Seventh, with 157.
The Republicans polled an average
Of 300 and the Democrats 2loo NoIeS
in the city and in the county the he
nublican average was 1l5O and the
Democratic 1850
The city was Republican by f5O, the
county districts Democratic by 300.
The American party polled lo2
votes in the city and votes IN inc
county districts, ,,o
The Socialists polled as high as 8lz
votes in the city and 6S in the county
| districts ,-
The high man on all the tickets
| was County Clerk Dye, with 'o'a'
of 1889 votes.
The closest contest was that OF
Kelly and Browning. In which the he
mblican was elected by 16 plurality
The total vote for each candidate
follows:
, cStv County TOta
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-15

Suit for s246-Michael Painter has
filed suit against w. S. Browning in
tie Municipal court for S246, which
she alleges is due on an account
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-02
Boy Burns in Prairie Fire.

Last evening Willie Allworden,
7 years old, son of a Great North
ern section man at Middle River,
with two other boys, 10 and IS
years old, was setting prairie fire
on land near that village in Mar.
shall county and suddenly found
himself surrounded by flames.
The two older boys dashed through
the fire, but Willie fell and was dead
when his companions returned and
tried to stamp the fire out. He was
burned beyond recognition, nothing
being left but a charred mass OF
bones. .-# ~ (
Coroner Beiderman, of Argyle, was
called and arrived at Middle River
this afternoon but decided death was
purely accidental.
The dead boy was the second son
of a family of five children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-02
Of Benefit TO SHIPPERS
Federal Report Says Waterways Re.
5sss duce Freight Rates.

Washington, Nov IA review Of
the principal events in the growth of
cheap transportation during the last
forty years, just published by the de-
partment of agriculture, shows the ef-
feet which the system of inland water.
ways formed by the Great Lakes has
had in marketing large portion of
the grain crop of the United States.
The report enumerates the various
improvements which have been made
in lake channels, the ordinary depth of
water at the shallowest point in 1871
being fourteen feet, while in 1909 this
depth was increased to twenty one
feet. The lake boats built now are
more than six times as large as those
built when the channel was seven feet
,shallower.
Freight rates for carrying grain on
the lakes are much lower than in the
days Of shallow channels and small
boats. The average rate for wheat
from Chicago to Buffalo has decreased
to less than one-fourth the average
for 1871-1875.. Railroad freight rates
have declined, too. during the last
forty years, the average rate from
Chicago to New York by all rail routes
being for several years less than one
half the. charges Of thirty five and for.
~ years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-02

William E. McEwen, state labor
commissioner, will arrive in Bemidji
on the Great Northern 7:4O and will
be received by a committee of promi-
nent Bemidji democrats. He will
be taken to the Rex hotel and after
a hasty supper will deliver an ad.
dress on the issues of the campaign
at the city hall. Mr.. McEwen is
as "a nonpart isan
speaker, and a special invitation to
laboring men is extended.
P.J. Russell will preside at the
meeting tonight and a musical pro.
gram is being arranged. " ,
) Mr.. McEwen has the reputation
of being one of the most eloquent
orators in the state. He is a man
who has won his way up from news
boy to his present commanding po-
sition and is believed by many to
have been the strongest candidate
that the democrats could have found
for the Office of governor. -....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-02
''White Slave" Report Given.

Chicago, Nov. 2-Asking for an
endowment fund of $4,000 and
suggesting that the first place to
inaugurate a campaign against the
white slave" traffic is in the ma
tons capital, the nineteen social re.
formers who left Chicago in Septem-
Der for a social purity campaign
through the west, south and north,
returned yesterday and made re-
port to the American Purity fedora
ton.
The members of the delegation
visited all the principal cities of
western Canada, as well as St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Seattle, Tacoma, San
Francisco, Houston, Tex, New Or
leans, Memphis and Washington.
They report that they found condit-
ions much worse in the west than in
Chicago, but not one of the delega-
ton was willing to admit that Chi
cago had been s]andered. '.'z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-02
Waterman Fail. to Reach Engine
Ruined By Flames Which Consume
Small Roundhouse
SMALL BOY BURNS TO DEATH
Seven Year old Lad Victim of Marshall
County Prairie Fire Set by Two
Young Comrades

At the peril. of his lite, Night
Waterman Hutchinson sprang into
the cab of Minnesota & Inter.
national engine shortly after mid
night this morning in an effort te
save the locomotive from flames in
the roundhouse at Kelliher.
The engine had on a full head OF
steam but the fire was so hot that
the Waterman could not get his
hand on the trottle. The roundhouse
was destroyed and damage to the
amount of $4,000 was done the
locomotive.
This is the second bad fire in
Kelliher during the present week,
the first one, Sunday night, doing
$4,000 damage to the Ross & Ross
cedar yards.
The fire last night started from
the cab of the engine. The watch.
man and a helper left the round.
house at midnight and went up.
town for lunch. They were gone
not longer than forty.five minutes.
When they got within a block of
the roundhouse they saw smoke issu.
ing from the front of the building.
The men ran to the building to
find that the cab was filled with fire
and that the coal on the tender was
becoming ignited.
The Waterman plunged into the
building and although the heat was
intense and there was danger of the
locomotive exploding he mounted
the steps of the cab. He was over
come, however, by the fire and smoke
and fell back to the floor.
He got up and again attempted tt
reach the trottle but without success
BY this time the flames had spread
to other parts of the structure and BY
the time assistance arrived the build
ing and its contents were doomed.
The roundhouse was large enough
for two locomotives. The loss Of
the building itself is not large but ii
will cost at least $4,000 to repair tht
fame warped locomotive.