davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
INDIFFERENT
7 0 DEEPER
WATERWAYS

ST. LOUIS, l,ov, 25.-Chargcs that
President Taft Is growing Indifferent
toward deeper waterway for the Mis-
sippi river, and contests between fac
lions OF states for representation ON
the committee, enlivened the first ses-
sions OF the akesto-the-Gulf Deep
Waterway association convention,
which was held here today.
Mistakes Sentiment OF Nation.
President w K Kavanaugh OF the
association was heartily cneered dur
In gthe reading of his opening address
when he declared that President TAFT
lad mistaken the sentiment OF the
nation.
The fight in the Illinois Republican
party came to the surface when the
delegation went into caucus 10 elect a
representative on the resolutions COM
mittee. Senator I1orimer'5 friends Sc
lected Congressman Raincy for the
resolutions committee and Governor
Deneen's followers announced that
they had chosen lsbam Randolph
Illinois Leaders Clash.
When the factions reported Efforts
were made to compromise on one man,
but without avail, and the scene Dor
dered on a riot The delegates from
other states gathered when Governor
Deneen mounted chair To still the
tumult The Illinois delegation was
prevailed upon TO move to lar cor
ner. Alter an hours wranglng it was
reported that Isham Randolph had
been chosen for the resolutions COM
mittee and Congressman Rainey for
the nominating committee.
Oeneen Wins Out.
1sham Randolph of Chicago told the
convention that the waterway Ques-
ticn was not political one. He de-
cared In favor of fighting for the
deepest channel obtainablc-if not II
fee, then IL or 8.
Edward A. Halsey OF Chicago took
position in favor of a 1l-foot chan
mel. saying that any one who did not
stand for channel of that depth
ought not to be considered waterway
advocate.
Governor Deneen advised the con-
Ncntion not to assume a defiant atti-
tude in advance of the report OF the
government engineers who have COM
pleted a survey OF the Mississippi
waterway project.
Without opposition Chicago was
chosen as the next meeting place OF
the convention.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
6EET-SUGAR PRODUCT
is INCREASING

Last years American beetsugar
production reached 1,o25.Oo0 pounds
The cane sugar production tor the
same year was 750,000.OOo pounds.
The beet sugar crop of 1908 was out
90.000.000 pounds. The cane sugar
crop of that year which was short
in Louisiana. owing to an abnormally
wet autumn and winter was 1US,ooV'-
600 pounds Nomlnally II should have
been about 10000 pounds. Thus here
within twelve years we see the beet
sugar production of our Western
states increasing from 90,OOO.OOo
pounds TO 1.025 ,O00000 pounds, OF very
nearly twelyefold, while during the
same twelve years the cane sugar pro-
duction Of our Gulf states has re,
manned practically stationary. In all
that time the two respective crops
have been subjected to precisely the
same political or governmental con-
ditions Industrially the cost of cultl'
waiting, harvesting and manufacturing
an acre of beetS Is considered to be
greater than that OF the same pro-
cesses applied 10 an acre OF cane. The
cane yields a greater number OF tons
TO the acre, which increase is pro-
badly about Offset by the comparative
ly greater sugar content OF the rlpen-
cd beet; their available sugar con-
tent being from 10 to II per cent
against S to 9 per cent in that OF cane.
But the beet sugar manufacturers,
from material more difficult ana
costly 10 work than cane, produce
sugar of q quality ready to enter into
direct consumption and have taken
more active means to render their
products marketable But probably the
chief cause of the splendid growth OF
the beet sugar industry, which within
n score of years passed the century
old cane sugar industry, lay in the
quantity and the quality of the la
bor devoted to It,
Attention has been called repeated.
ly TO the acuse Of our cane.sugar in
dustry having remained stationary for
a decade; that cause lying chiefly in
the diminution or lack II increase in
the labor supply and in the deteriora-
tion Of the quality of labor available.
Around the great and prOspering beet
sugar factories Of the Western states
hundreds of thousands of an intelli-
gent, Industrious and thrifty white
farming population own or rent the
lands, till The fields, harvest the crops
and furnish them to the factories In
good desirable shape as they are or
dered and needed. With a labor sup
ply of like quality and quantity ap'
piled TO the cultivation and harvest
ing OF the cane crop Louisiana alone
would be today far exceeding the
present annual production of all of
the beetsugar states combined
1t posses the soil within the limits
of its former sugar region to uargely
more than double It's present annual
sugar crops Of $3.50 to $50 600 tons,
and with the same class and quantity
of labor as that available around the
Western beet-sugar factories, this
doubling of It's sugar crop would be
an accomplished fact within a very
few years-Louislanan Planter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
JACKS ONVILLE RESULT

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Nov. 25.-
John Reardon. heavily played favor
lite at even money, today captured the
fourth race, a purse event OF seven
furlongs. which was the feature of a
fair card at Moncreif
bad spill occurred in the fifth
race Tubal ridden by Clemment.
crossed his front legs while rounding
the turn out OF the back stretch and
fell heavily Mon Ami, with McCabe
up. stumbled over the fallen horse and
threw his jockey Neither boy was Sc
riously injured. Tubal broke a shoul-
der and had to be destroyed
First race, five furlonGs-Ledy Or
micant, TO 2, won; Planutes, even.
second; Amerlcaneer, 10 TO |. third.
Time, los.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth
Summer Night. 6 to l, won: Norbitt. 1
to 5, second. Miss Marjorie, even.
third Time. AS 40.
Third race. six furlongs-Joe Cal.
tens, Is to 1. won, Hibernica, 4 to /,
second, Allonby, 3 to 2, third. Tine.
1.143.5.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-John
Reardon. even, won, Sandrian, S 10 8,
second; Compton, / to 4, third. Time.
1885
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-roi-
son dor, won; Amoret, second: De
troit. third Time, 1:13 3-5.
Sixth race, selling. mile and a SIX
teenth-Colonel Ashmeade. to l.
won Shapdale I TO 10. second Mamie
Algol. even third. Time. 1:iS 2-5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

of the pelagic catches Of 1895 and
1896 discose the fact that Go TO SO
per cent of it's skins were taken from
grayid and nurlshIng females. inc
Young of these mother seals died IN
born or Of starvation on the rook-
cries. The writer counted 10000 young
fur seal pups which died of starya-
ton on the rookeries of the pribylov
islands in the fall of 1896 as re
suit OF pelaGlc sealing for that sea
son In 1909 he found by actual count
that 1875 per cent OF the birth rate
of that season were dead OF dying
of starvation n August OF that year.
From 1879 TO the present time this
hunting OF gravid and nursing females
has gone steadily on. with the conse-
ouence that the herd of fur seals be-
longing 10 the United States has been
reduced from 2,500,000 animals TO less
than 100000 animals George Archi-
bald Clark in the Popular Science
Monthly
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
THE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Ct. a. DAILY. in Catholic Standard and
TImeS.)
Eef. mabbe so. you gotta vile,
Uhaus good as miue TO me.
You wee1l be glad for max her life
So happy as can be.
Las fall Carlotta TAX my nan
An maka me so happy man.
Wan year today, she ess my mate,
An So tonight we celebrate.
You thcenk ! would forgat da day
Dat pour scoch sunshine on my way?
All, no, I gonna let her see
Row kinda busban' can be;
low glad I am she ees 30 true,
How proud for all da work she do;
An So, for max her work for me
More easy dan eet use for be,
An show how mooch my heart ees
stir.
I buy leetta eeeft for her.
Carlotta got so pretta hair,
| buy her som-theenS nice for wear
Eth? Wat? Oh, no, ecs notta hat;
Ees som-theeng mooch more use dan
dot,
Eets lettle pad, so soft and theek.
An stuff Wecth wool, dat she can
steeck
On top ia hair upon her head
Sc llka leetla feathra bed.
Eet sure wcel max her feela good
Wen she ees cara loada wood.
An mebbe so eet help he., too,
For carry more dan no wshe do;
So mooch weeth love nv heart ees
stir.
! buy dees leetla geeft for her.
Eef, mebbe so, you gotta wife,
Dbat's good as mine to me.
You. too, would try for max her life
So happy as can be.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
AERoNAUTIcs TAUGHT IN PARIS

Professor Marchaise. who occupies
the new chair OF aeronautics I'm the
University OF Paris. has just announc.
ed the program OF a course OF lee
lures The object OF the course will
be TO cXpound as logically as possible
the results which can fairly be con.
sldercd as certain. Without entering
into very recondite theoretical consid-
erationS. the lectures will still be far
from popular parliamentary Finally,
the development OF the special aero
nautic library already possessed of a
collection OF small models of aero
planes and dmigIble balloons, Will sup
plement the instruction given by the
lectures, The professor Will not CON
fine his attention to theoretlcalsspec.
ulations and laboratory researches.
but will follow In detail the expert
mcnts Of constructors and the trial
flights OF aviatorS. noting in each
case the progress achieved and en-
deayoring to account for the failures
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
NJ @ N EY For
D | s 7 r &c I
NO. A

an estimate Of the amount OF more
that will be required to do the bas
iress OF the forest service OF Dislfo
No. i. Ogden being headquarters, dG
Ing the coming fiscal year. beginnis'
July |. 1911. has been completed az
forwarded to Washington for cons4
Grafton.
The appropriation that tle natICrl
congress win he asked TO make at u
next session OF congress viii he base
IRON the estimates made by the var
Gus forest districts. The stimate 10
this district this year exceeds that
last wear about 100000, because q
the extensive work tnat-will be r.
qllred in tree planting in the foresa
and other planned improvements q
reforestation.
The entire estimate calls for LTD
lore than 100000. Forester She
man states that the amount undoubtet
ly Will be appropriated.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
GERMANS TO TOUR
WORLD on Stills

NE WYORK, Nov. 25.-For a wager
of $1,000. two German acrobats viii
attempt TO circle the world on stills
They have promise OF police protec-
ton from Commissioner Cropsy ON the
first leg of their journey from the
city hall TO the Jersey City ferry,
There they VIII make their way TO
Philadelphia. The hour OF the start
has not been decided.
The young men are Albert Marder
and Hans Hoeledamp, until recently
employed as stewards on trans-At-
lantic liner The purse they hope to
win was raised by the steamship Stew
ards Nerein Of Hamburg,
We are expert stilt walkers" they
said today I'VE expect to walk IL
hours day and we can travel five
aud half miles an hour. We are not
allowed TO take any money with us
and We count on making living by
selling picture post cards. We will
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
OAKL AND RESULTS

OAKLAND, Nov. 25.-The surprise
of the racing at Emeryville today was
the defeat Of Daddy Clip. Going to
the post a 3 to 10 favorite, he ap-
peared 10 be unable 10 untracll hlm-
self in the muddy going and finished
third Dergin. to chance, start
ing Tor the first time this season. won
the race by neck from Dahlgren.
First race. six furlongs-F Il. Shaw,
4 to ], won; Titus II. Is 10 J. second +;
Lady Rensselaer,, Z to /. third. Time
lis 10.
Second race. six furlongs Billy
Myer, I to 5. won; F. NJ. Fry, s TO /,
second; Geneva, 10 10 /, third Time
l:15.
Third race, nile and three-sixteenths
Star Actor 4 TO l, won. Captain Bur
nett. II to 2, second; Treasure Seek.
er, 10 to !, third Time. . 01 4-5
Fourth race, SIX furlongs-Dargin,
20 TO l, won, DahlGren, TO l, sec.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
ARMY AND NATY'S
FOOTBALL GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25-With
the arrival of the football squads from
West Point and Annapolis. all is N
readiness for the struggle between the
Army and Navy tomorrow on Franklin
field.
The cadets and midshlpmen. who
viii root for their teams, and the Off
GERS of Washington will arrive tomor-
row The lobbies of the Big hotels
were filled tonight with distinguished
and prominent people from all parts
of the country
President Taft will be unable to at
tend and Secretary Dickinson cannot
be present because OF the death of his
son Vice President Sherman IS eX-
pected TO be present.
Both teams had their final practice
this afternoon ON Franklin field behind
closed gates.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
YOUTH ON
STAND Al
RATE FIGHT

WASHINGTON Nov. 25.-Seyeral
witnesses. including a Baltimore econ
omist still I'm his teens. occupied to-
days session of the rate increase hear
ing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Henry {. Barlow of Chit
cago. director of the Chicago AsSocia-
ton of Commerce, formerly president
of the Evansville &c Terre Haute rail-
road and allied lines and traffic man
ager OF the Wisconsin Central; Ezra
Williamson OF Cincinnati, commission
or of the Receivers and Shippers as
soc.atlon of that city and for l6 years
associated with the Queen &c Crescent
route, and D. Il Burgundcr of Balti-
more, 10 years old, whose command of
railroad stock statistics he evidenced
OH croSS-eXamlDation, were the day 8
witnesses.
Analyses own Figures.
Mr. Burgunder was put on the stand
TO testify to his own statistical COM
putatlons concerning the rights OF
stockholders" Within minute he
had the members poring over his
tables and the counsel listening to his
analytical interpretations OF the fig
ureS.
Mr.. Barlow believed in horizontal
increase in rates, If any were neces-
saTy. which he was not willing 10 con
cede. He thought iron, steel, coffee
and sugar should help carry the bur
den that was proposed To be put on
the public.
GroSs-eXamined by Mr. Butterfield
for the New York Central lines. Mr.
Barlow denied that he had taken the
position that failure 10 increase the
rates on coffee and sugar was one OF
che reasons why tue railroads should
not be permitted TO put The proposed
increased tariffs into effect
Shippers Hit Hard.
Mr.. Barlow said his position was
that the shippers felt the Increases
were unreasonable, that they were
discriminatory and that the shippers
of those articles which were affected
by the increase had already paid their
pound Of flesh.
Ezra Williamson filed a mass OF
memoranda, replete with figures, in
tended TO show the Immense strides
the railroads have made in the direc-
ton of filling the purses OF those
owning them He referred particular
ly to two arms of the Pennsylvania
system-the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
G Chicago and the Pittsburg, Cincin
natl. Chicago &c st Louis
He cited figures which, he said.
showed the excessive earnings OF the
Fort Wayne road. and said both roads
revealed q splendid condition OF credit,
quite up to the I per cent standard
fixed by President McCrea CT the
Pennsylvania and President Willard
of the Baltimore &c Ohio. Mr.. VIII
hanson declared emphatlcally that the
railroads did not need any advances
In rates.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
POACHGRS EXTGRMlNATlNG
SEALS.

The males of the ful seal herd in
the ehring sea having been reduced
In numbers by land killing, the fe-
males predominate in the herd as
found at sea. On land the young males
are forced TO herd by themselves
through fear Of the adult males. They
can be readily distinguished and
handled without disturbance to the
breeding herd At sea the sexes can
not be distinguished On the spring
migration the mother seal is heavy
with young. and hence less swift In
her movements. On the SIMMER feed
ing grounds she must feed regularly
and heavily through necessity OF nour-
lshins her young. AS a result. the
peinglo catch is made up chiefly of
The breeding females Investigations
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

DEs MONIES. Nov. 25.- George
Weigand. a professional medium.
pleaded guilty IN the federal court to-
day TO using the mails TO defraud by
representing 10 persons in various
states that Mrs. Nancy McDevitt would
get fortune from England II she
could have monetary assistance he
realized $4,000 Mrs. Mcpevitt, aged
so, was turned free by Judge Smith
Thompson. Wlegand Will be sentenced
tomorrow
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
CALL FOR THE
APPLE CONGRESS

DENVER. Nov. Ex-Governor Shat
roth issued call today for the first
annual convention Of the American
Apple congress, to be held in Denver
December 10 10 II, for the purpose oil
discussing the various phases of apple
growing The governors OF the states
are Invited TO attend and send dele
gates.
The Denver chamber of commerce
Will advertise the convention and sew
eral thousand delegates are also eX-
pected
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
Will Guard Secrets
of the Corporations

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-Secrets OF
corporations and the intimate details
of their business are TO be safeguard
ed by the government under the law
passed by the last session of congress
providing for the films of returns with
the treasury department for the pur-
pose of assessing federal taxes.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mac.
VeaGh today issued a ruling which pre-
vents perusal Of the reports by the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 25.-Lord
Fisher OF Kilverstone. C. c. b, British
admiral, retired. and regarded as the
greatest authority in the world on
naval construction. IS here to be pres
ent at his sons wedding in Philadel
phia Lord Fishers sen. the Hon
Cecil Fisher, has been In America for
some time. His bride to be is Miss
Jane Morgan, daughter of Randall
Morgan of Philadelphia. His uncle,
Sir Frederic Fisher X c. V. o., rear
admiral. retired, and his sister. the
Hon Mrs. Neeld, have come over also
to attend his wedding This is Lord
Fishers first visit TO America
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
WHAT WORRIED HIM.

Yes said the drug clerk, IL am
called up occasionally TO compound
prescriptions at night"
Isn't a man likely TO make mis-
takes working in semi-darkness2
You bet he is took a plugged
Quarter once. New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

ond Daddy Clip, 10 10. third Time,
1;16 is.
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards
Spring Ban, 20 to /. won; NettIe Tray
OTIS, z to 1, second; Irrigator, 6 to l.,
third Time, 1:ll Is
Sixth race, futurity course-Sahora,
Z to 20, Won; Sully. 90 10 |, second;
Vespasian. 5 to ] third Time, 1 Ia l-5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

curious or by those who must 6ene
unfairly by them.
MIR. MacVeagh DEGREES that the g
ords of the corporations shall De rs
under guard in the treasury dep
ment and that no outside agent oil :
department, under any circumstan's
shall divulge the contents OF toe y
ports. Neither are any copies OF
reports TO be taken or Furnished :
cept to the corporation making ths \
turn
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
DEATH OF MISSIONARY.

BOSTON Nov. 25.-The death OF
Rev. Charles G. Lewis OF Ph.lade-
phia. a missionary station at the Am
erican Baptist Foreign Missionary so.
ciety's mission at Suilu, Szechaun
province. west China, IS announced in
cableeram received at the societys
headquarters in this city
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
SERVICES AT
TABERNACLE

Elders Roland EccleS and Charles
Fl. West, young men who have recent
ly returned from missions to Europe
will speak at the Tabernacle tomor-
row afternoon, at O'Clock.
A special musical program Will al
so be rendered by the choir. The pub
lie is invited.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

All kind of crystalized fruits and
afler-dinner mints Tho only place
you can get genuine bitter sweets.
Nothing better for holidGy gift than
:, box of our high grade chocolates.
Finest line OF confectionery In the
city at Hupfer Candy Co. Both
phones
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
STRATFORO AND
BREWER NAMED

In relation to the matter of ap-
pointing jury commissioners Tor the
year 1911. Judge Howell this morning
made the following order;
1T is hereby ordered that McsSrs.
Alexander J.. Brewer and Frank w.
Stratford be. and they are hereby. ap-
pointed Tor the next calendar year as
jury commissioners. they being voters
of this county and well ltrown to be
OF opposing political parties and of
good character for morality, intelli'
Gence and integrity"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
Will MEET IN MOBILE.

WInona, MINI. Nov. 25-The net
annual convention of the departme5'
of superintcndents of the National Ei
ucational Association will meet in Mo
bile, Ala, on Feb %, "a and 25, 1911
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
BEHIND THE TIMES.

Manhattan-"The authorities of my
city are talking of having detail OF
airship police"
LaSalle-"My, They certainly are
behind the times, My city has had
fly cops for the last decade."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

e.
I e.: ;::::.
been d
small
manteipiccc- ,
singled out for
opportunity, sh
She had com
but had found
stress. After
Mrs. Woods ha
to bang the str
departed with a
With a dull
ness before her
stairs. letting hd
banister, until
drawing-room I
into The ehadcd
had begun to il
Why should
It seemed to he1
down on the DR.
stuffed canary d
at it most worsh
" Cast but or
Kng!"
1t was odd, to
tie there for ev
eieoned Susy 4
seen it-oh, a vt
months-it had
manned. The re
Mrs. Woods as
own pcnt-up SUI
looking bottle.
To this end St
piece a rep-covd
nervous smile o.
bottle from its
apron, prepared
her uneasy fec
and she lost be
piece and her
dainty tinklIng
The suddcnn|
inaction. and fo .
prismatic hued
chief, the thong
eyes made her
its place, stole
tIon to " leave
fanatical cxactn
night reconnoite
than did Susy 6
What was to
course, and her
making polite a
OF the Big Pee
furious she mig
same law. smile
and that Mrs. {
again.
Susy was, ho
she reached he
Ellen admitted
check was swol1
Oh, it's yoI
" You forgot to
will Peter have
Susy did not
preston she 4
mothers room.
the nurse. in
There was no t1
had left in the
The library wa
deprcsSingly still
A sense of per
ticularly when
afternoon her i
that the smell of
library, though 4
they all? Why
a time when sh|
breast TO shIver
She hurried to
ally welcomed b
to-day her son
to him in a happ
terAy bow which
tered on her brd
laundry, her chec
" Where is evd
jured voice.
" Out" said e
y" But where ?"
" Drivin'."
Time was need
10 have its full c
Mama and +
me-"
Don't bother
is ready to walk
IN me knees" +"
" Driving2" ST.
at Emmy Wood
left she continue
' Perhaps they'll
Roman sash to b
" They won't, Il
fcrlng making he
mama said YOU r
take Miss G
ructions.
Susy stared at /
a cold. dead fccil
awakening 10 a neI
" Sure they'll IA
iessly.
@cGoI
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

More paper is made in Holyoke.
Mass. than III any other city in the
world
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
STRONG

STRONG
and healthy poultry result from our
selected feed. Lots Of good wheat
and corn here at little money-also
shell, green and dry bone, beef scraps.
poultry food md every thing that
helps to make chickens lay.
CHAS. F. CIRCUIT
3S4 Twenty-fourth Street.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
USES MAILS TO oeFRAUo.

work our passage on the ocean laps
of our journey"