davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
GONE lNTO A
FOREST In
IDAHO

Forester A, F. Sherman. Assistant
Forester l.. l.. White of the timber
department and w, T Cox of the sill
yiculture department are reconnoiter-
Ing in the Targhee National forest
OF Idaho for the purpose of determin-
ing how much timber can be dispos
ed OF for commercial purposes, there
being a great demand for the timber
Ia the Gem state.
The Tarehee forest is among the
largest forests of the United States,
there having been sold annually. here
tofore, about 100000 feet OF saw
timber. That quantity already has
been disposed of this year. but there
Is demand for more and the fores-
teTs are to find out whether more can
be released.
The timber OF that section Is Of fine
quality and ii is easily handled. This
season number Of additional saw
mills have been established in differ
ent sections of Targhee forest and
the companies are all clamoring for
something with which to feed their
saws Just what VIII be done Is as
yet problematlcal. as It cannot be said
whether more timber will be sold. un-
III after a careful investigation and
measurement of the timber belt by
the men engaged in taking care of
the national forests can be made
The headquarters for the Targhee
forest is at st Anthony and it is said
that the forest Is one of the most pic
turesque in the entire nation. II en-
braces the great continental divide Of
Idaho, the beautiful Teton mountains,
and borders closely upon the Yellow
stone National park in Wyoming The
country is comparatively level, so
that travel in the forest is easy and
pleasant and the streams are alive
with speckled beauties that tempt the
man with the rod Some of the for
esters state that fish are so plenti-
ful that one almost tros watching the
fnny tribe dart hither and thither
through the clear sparkling waters of
the mountain streams.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
NEW SURVEYING PLANS;
TEN PARTIES TO WORK

Boise, July 29.-The first survey
ing parties under the new system OF
public land surveys in Idaho viii
leave the city next week. Altogether
there viii be ten parties. which are
being assigned to different sections
OF the state. and as this now system
IS iuaugurated TO make the work more
quickly done than BY the old contract
system. 1t IS anticipated that all that
IS accomplished by these parties Is
clear saving of not less than year :
time. For two weeks the surveyor
general and United States Surveyor
Frank S. Spofford have been working
upon a grouping of the townships TO
he surveyed and the organization Of
parties. and the arrival OF United
States Surveyor Arthur S Kldder d.
rectly from the general land Office I'm
Washington. VIII enable the local
plans TO be put I'm force at once. I'm
der the old contract system long de-
Laws werc necessitated, especially In
tho fragmentary surveys. and n Is ex-
pectod that this difficulty VIII he les
Scned with the sending Of salaried
surveyors into the field For this new
plan an appropriation Of $4,000 has
been made Provision has been made
10 place monuments at all sections
and quarter corners. with the iron
posts suitably marked on brass caps
fitted TO them. Three different sizes
Of iron posts viii he used on the
township. section and quarter section
corners, and In inaccessible places
Hhere # is practically impossible 10
convey tho iron posts. Wooden or
stone ones will be used
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
oUN's REVIEW

NEW YORK. July 29-R G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomor-
row will say
There ls no lack Of evidence that
the business situation rs much better
than the recent depression in Wall
street would indicate. Notable I'M
provement in business confidence took
place In the latter part Of the week
due 10 recovery in security prices, TO
advrces thar much needed rains were
falling In crop sections and 10 the
quarterly report OF the leading steel
producer Production Is going on at
a fair rate and reports Of cancella-
tions are not horne out hy facts. Busi-
moss Is rather brisk in steel bars and
The minimum price Is Sl45 PittsburE.
Shading continues I'm sheet products
OF from 50 10 81 per ION. while tin
plafe Is firm and there is no sign of
abatement Of activity in this direction
BUYERS are more numerous In the
urinary dry goods markets and trad
ing is slightly moro active for staple
prints. hleached goods and duck.
while miscellaneous export Of the fab
RIGS arc in better call,
silks in fancy wesyes and in tho
gray for converting purposes sell
steadily Shoe buyers stilD operate
conservatIyely, following the recent
buying in Boston and mold of from
placing further orders on account un-
iii crop results are determined. Foot
wear values are again but > IL per
pair lower all around.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
G A 7 Il E R IN G
T ORES 7
SEEDS

Assistant Forester w. T Cox of the
silviculture department of the ma
tional forest service, with henlduar-
terS at Ogden, states that the atten.
tion OF the foresters OF that depart
ment just now is being given TO the
gathering of seeds from the forest
trees for next years planting. Some
planting will be done this fall bat
most OF it will be done In the spring
time and during the month of July
The gathering Of seed'from the for
cSts, the Silvlculture man SAYS. Is NO
easy task and IL is Of no small magni-
tude- Last year 10000 pounds were
gathered, and this year. Mr.. Cox
says. there will be gathered at least
100000 pounds, This means that dur
ing this year 100000 bushels of cones
viii be gathered by tho foresters
These seeds are gathered and pre-
pared for planting in the various ma
tional forests. the purpose being to
aid nature In the reforestration. The
seeds are as carefully planted as are
the seeds of the expert gardener. and
the place for their planting Is closely
looked after. The Black Hills country
In Dakota. says Forester Cox. Will re-
ceive greater attention this year than
any other district In the national for
ests, and 1t Is anticipated that fully
LOCO acres will be seeded carly next
spring. The seeds gathered arc most
ly yellow pine, FIR and spruce The
planting in the southwest section of
the forests Is usually done in the sum-
mer time. but the middle and north
and northwestern planting is done In
the spring and fall seasons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
Fl GODS IN
COL LORADO
Torrents of Water Rush
Through the Canyons
and Valleys

Denver, July 3O-EIundreds Of
eastern tourists camping tho noun
tain canyons around Denver. Colo.
RADIO Springs, Boulder and other
places, had narrow escapes from death
yesterday from the torrents Of va
ter that followed cloudbursts in the
hills.
Mountain passes were flooded al
most without warning. and so many
waShOuts occurred that railroad traf-
tiC on the Denver &c Rio Grande and
Sante Fe was tied up until noon to-
Gay
Torrenial rains are reported all
the way from Gallup. In northwestern
New Mexico well into Wyoming.
Three persons were drowned at
Gallup by a cloudburst which tore
through the town and did consider
able damage
While descending Flagstaff noun
tain, near Boulder, Colorado, Miss
Seth Stone OF Davenport. Iowa, and
Miss Nell Keller Krausse OF Rock Is
land, Illinois. We're stunned and
burned by a stroke OF lightning Miss
Stone was rendered unconscious for
several hours.
Ike Geak avenue, one OF the
show streets of Colorado Springs,
was turned into a river for a time
Thousands of dollars damage was
Gone at Buffalo Park by a cloudbuTst
which tore away bridge. washed out
railroad tracks, telephone and tele-
eraph poles and deluged the entire
district. The Colorado G. Southern
tracks Will be blocked for several
hours
In Denver, much damage was done
along the bottoms, Cherry Creek.
usually dry runway in summer, be-
came bankfull In a few minutes. the
result OF a cloudburst at Sullivan
Twenty families I'm Globeville were
driven from their homes by the flood
which came upon them almost with
cut warning.
Women and children we're carried
10 safety on RATS. there being ten
feet of water along Lipan street. be-
tween West 23rd and oath streets.
On South Broadway, the water
reached the height OF horses knees
At Pueblo, the Fountain river rose
ten feet and the Arkansas river sew
On feet, but no damage was done
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
TWO FEDERAL CASES
PREPARING FOR rRlAI

Boise. July ga large force of en-
ployes are working through the heat
ed season In the federal Offices, pre-
pairing for two important cases which
are to come before the United States
district court at the fall term, the
Lewiston National bank case and the
Great Western Beet & Sugar com.
pany OF Mountain Home
The northern Idaho bank case IS
hinging on n decision for a change of
venue from Moscow to Boise but in
view of the fact that the three prin-
cipals. defendants in the case, having
been on trial recently for timber
fraud and having secured a change
of venue from Boise TO Moscow, and
the Moscow term begins the early
part of next month, 1t Is expected that
the motion viii be denied.
The case Of the Great Western Beet
Sugar company is set for the 10th OF
October. having been postponed from
the June term upon request Of the
defendants, who plead inability to he
prepared by that time and financial
embarrassment The defendants are
men of prominence. being John Gar
rett former president and manager
of the company. Howie, former Unit
ed States commissioner: and Dan
iels, Griffith and Colthrop, who were
officers in the land sales department
and were engaged In locating entry
men of the land included In the Great
Western project
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
REPORTS IDAHO
CROPS ARE GOOD

w. II. Anderson has returned from
Idaho. where he has been during the
past few weeks giving demonstrations
with gun In the interests OF the
Peters Cartridge company of Ohio
He says that the crop prospects for
Idaho are good. and that the farm
ers expect the harvest to equal. or
exceed, that of former years. Dry
farming has not been entered into
very extensively in Idaho but where
it Is attempted the grain is looking
fine.
At St Anthony. Mr.. Anderson says,
they have completed a court house
and the people are just now putting
the finishing touches on the new tab
ernacle. Both arc creditable buildings
and besDeak the enterprise and pro-
gress OF the people of the little city
Mr. Anderson and Captain George f..
Bartlett will make a tour Of Utah
county in this state. and certain sec
tions Of Idaho, durlng the next four
weeks for the purpose OF meeting
with the marksmen end Joining them
in shooting exhibitions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
PINCHOT MAY BE
NEXT GOVERNOR

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Glfford Fin
chot, former chief forester under Theo
dore Roosevelt took place today UPON
tho list OF possible candidates for the
Republican nomination for governor
OF New York, and Theodore Roosevelt
Colonel Roosevelt and left with the
While the ex-presldent has not said
anything that in any way resembled
an outspoken declaration In favor of
any candidate, II is believed that he
does not look unkindly upon the boom.
DR. Samuel McCune Lindsay, for.
mer commissioner Of education OF
Porto Rico, and now a professor OF
Columbia university. Is the man who
launched the new boom He had
long and confidential talk today with
Colonel Roosevelt and left with tho
air of a man well pleased with the
turn things had taken.
Resident Of New York.
Dr Lindsey explained that. although
Mr. Pinchot had often been absent
from New York in recent years, he
has always retained his legal resi-.
dence in this city and regularly voted
here. The fact that he was talked
of at one time as possible candidate
for governor of Pennsylvania was
based said DR.. Lindsey, on the falso
idea TINT MT Pinchot's legal residence
was at Milford Pa. where he has a
country place.
DR. Lindsey is a close friend OF both
Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. PInchot In
common with other friends. he has
been working quietly on the Pnchot
boefn for some time and first suggest
ed to Mr.. Pinchot himself the posslbil
ity that he mieht run. No definite
answer. he said, was returned
Would Be Strong Candidate.
Colonel Roosevelt was told today
that. in the opinion Of Mr. Pinchot's
friends. he could draw support from
the same sources which had given
power TO Governor Hughes in past
campaigns.
MIR Pinchot Is represented as In
sympathy with the general trend Of
the Hughes progressive policy
Mr., Plnchot Is now on his way east
and on his return viii have another
conference with his old chief DR..
Lindsay will tell him then that AS gov
ernor Of this state, he could continue
the work OF conservatism With which
his name has become associated with
In national policies. 1t viii he repre-
sented there is 4 large field for work
which the federal government cannot
undertake, but which the governor of
New York as a member OF the house
of governors could forward with com.
manding presence.
Dr. Lindsey defined Clifford Pinohot
as an insurgent With difference.
Plnchot an lnsurqent.
"Mr. Pinchot," he said. rs an insur.
gent so far as conservatism goes and
presumably his sympathies lie with
the insurgents on other questions, but
ho cannot be classed as full ledged
inSurGent He Is progressive.
The personal relations between
President Taft and Mr. Pinchot havo
always been pleasant and they we're
not interrupted by their differences
over the conduct of the interior de-
partment We who favor his candl-
dacy do not consider that his nomina-
tion could be taken as an atront to
the national administration"
Among other callers at the colonel's
editorial Offices today were Senator
Beveridge OF Indiana; Charles
Neil. federal commissioner OF labor,
and Marcel Vernet OF Paris, member
of the legion of honors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
RACE RIO 7
IN TEXAS
Dozen or More Ne egroes
Xii ed and Several
Whites Wounded

Houston, July S0.-That a dozen or
more negroes have been killed and
several white men wounded in a race
riot at Slocum. Anderson county, is
told In meagre reports received here
today. The adjutant general at Aug
ustine was notified OF the srouble and
sent state rangers TO the scene and
in a dispatch received this afternoon
SAYS probable further serious trouble
VIII be avoided.
Tho riot began late yesterday when
James Afford. white man. had an
alteration With a negro regarding a
protested note This led TO a general
fight between the whites and negroes
In which knives and pistols were
used.
When a semblance of order was re-
stored. ten negroes were found dead
and several moro were wounded. II
Is believed others who were concealed
by members Of their race have since
died Three white men, whose
names have not been learned, were
seriously injured
Many negroes are being arrested.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
SOON TO PLANT
FRY IN STREAMS

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Fred w Chambers states that he has
about G,0G0,000 trout fry In the state
hatcheries that he will begin planting
in the Utah streams within n short
time. The fry Is ready for planting
now but will not be undertaken until
such time as Il proper selection Of
streams can be made
Mr.. Chambers says that the plant
Ing viii be somewhat different from
what it previously has been, In that
an effort will be made TO thoroughly
stock some streams that are well filed
with water. The planting heretofore
has been all over the state. so as to
have a few FISH at least in all of the
streams. but the time has come when
a few streams can be well filled with
trout
A great dimcuty encountered In
Utah in the planting of fish this year
has been the scarcity of water, II be,
Ing necessary In many Instances to
bail small FISH from pools in streams
that have nearly died up ana place
them where there Is more water
Many fish have pcrished during the
season because OF lack of water
Mr. Chambers states that he baa
not decided who shall succeed tho
late Brig Madsen as assistant warden.
for the state, and that he is going to
take time I'm the consideration Of ap-
plicants for the place. there being a
great many
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
WILL LECTURE IN
THE TABERNACLE

The speaker AT the Tabernacle to-
morrow afternoon, beginning at ?
O'Clock. will be 4, T. Watkins, nati-
onal lecturer on prohibition and Al
Cne time yice-Presldcnual candidate
OF his party
The meeting VIII he under the aus
piceS OF the ogden Betterment
League
Mr., Watkins is making campaign
Of the western country and Is meet
Ing with good success. II is for
tunate that ogden has chance To
hear so well posted man, and no
one. even those who do not believe III
prohibition, should fail to attend this
T'eetlng. The speaker IS an orator
OF great ability
a musical program viii be fur
nished by Prof Ballantyne, the choir
and orGanist.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
CR @ PS A R E
T A | R | Y
GOOD

David Pingree, field foreman for the
Amelgamated Sugar company for tho
district embracing Weber. Box Elder
and Davis counties. has returned from
q trip of investigation over his terri
tory. He states that the beet crop
VIII be smaller than 1t was last year.
less acres planted this year than last
and. second, because the season has
been hotter and the ground drier than
last year II is also true. says Mr.
Pingree. that most of the beet crop
was planted later last spring than
the preceding spring, which has
proved set back to the 1910 crop.
Last year the average Weld per
acre was about 16 tons. and this year
1t VIII not reach more than 10 or
u tons, II cannot be said as 10
what the quality Of the beets viii
be, but 1t Is thought by MT. Pin
cree that II will not be higher than
last year
The potato crop. according TO Mr.
Pingree, will be light due 10 tho
continued dry weather. and TO a
blight that Is affecting the vines. He
says that some of the potato patch
eS in the three counties look like
Scabby sheep. The crops at Willard
and Brigham city, look better than In
any other section OF this territory
The tomato crop WIN be good If Il
does not continue dry too long Mr.
Pingree says there must be rain with
I'm the next few weeks in order to war
rant good crop of tomatoes.
The fruit crop. generally. is good.
ard will yield 10 per cent OF Dor
NAL crop.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
MANY CASES IN
DIVORCE COURT
Seven Final and Nine interlocutory
DEGREES Granted by
Judge Morse.

Salt Lake. July S0.-Seven final and
nine interlocutory divorce DEGREES
were granted by Judge C. w Morse
Friday. The final DEGREES were az
follows:
Alma Myers and John Myers, dc
sertion and non-Support
MAY Rose from John w. Rose. de
Sertion.
> Lydia A. Brown from Harry A.
Brown, non-support
Belle Leach from Charles w
Leach, non-support.
Blanche Roc from James Roc. non
support.
Nora B. Birch from Albert Birch,
non support.
Lottie CareSwel from Alfred f.
Careswell non-support; custody OF
minor child
lnterlocutory decrces were granted
in the following eases;
Julia L. Denhalter from Harry r.,
Dephalter: SIS a month alimony and
$50 attorney fees.
Lydia e. Till from Alfred Till. non
support.
Mabel L. Jenson from Costa C. Jen-
son. deserfiou.
Josephine n. Watts from James b.
Watts, desertion and non-support
Lettie Foster and Franklin p, Fos-
ter, desertion.
Guy c. Simpson from Mamie Z.
Simpson, dcsertion. custody OF minor
child.
Bertha J. Ashley from Charles A.
Ashley. pon-suDpori-
The following orders were made BY
the court:
Anona Smithson against Charles
motion to compel sheriff 70
turn over property: denied.
Habel J.. Irvine against John r. lr-
vine. motion 10 prevent mother from
taking children out OF the jurisdiction
OF the corrt. granted.
Amy Anderson against julius y
Anderson, restraining order granted
to prevent defendant from interfering
with plaintiff.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
O'NEIL HELD
TO HIGHER
COUR I

Frank O'Nell was arraigned in po-
lice court on the charge OF robbery.
alleged TO have been committed on
the night of July 2Sth, at the Fair
grounds, during the progress of the
Tbomask Keller boxing contest The
complaint alleges that I he defend
ant picked the pockets of Ursel Tay-
lor and took therefyom the sum of
$14S5.
The defendant pleaded not GUILTY
Ia the charge and his bond was fixed
at $500. In default of which O'Neil
was placed In the custody OF the coun-
ty sheriff Tho time for the prelim,
ilary hearing Will be decided on in
Tie near future. The defendant was
advised of his constitutional right TO
a speedy hearing" and, also the
privilege Of procuring counsel to aid
him in his defense
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
YOUNG CIVIL ENGINEER
IMPERSONATEO AN OFFICER

Los Angeles, Cal. July SO.-Huntcr
II. Carpenter, a young civil engineer
at Roanoke. va, who came here on
Thursday from San Francisco. was
arrested last night charged with hay-
ing impersonated an army officer The
arrest wGs made by tho federal au-
thorities. who received a complaint
from James Z. Gurley, an automobile
man NJ the Bay city who asserted
that he gave Carpenter credit to the
extent of $40 worth Of Joy riding on
the Strength OF the young mans rep
reservations that he was an army
lieutenant stationed at Fort d A.
Russell. Wyoming.
Carpenter is in the county jail In
default OF 81 900 bail and will be
taken TO San Francisco for trial.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
7 TROOPS At
COLUMBUS
Every One Ordered Off
the Streets at
Night

Columbus, o, July 3O-The Fourth
regiment Of Columbus, the Eighth OF
Arkon. and troop b of Columbus were
ordered out today on strike duty In
Columbus
They arc scheduled to arrive on
special trains before night fall. Other
troops may be ordered ont later The
governor has consented to the patrol
ling of the streets by the troops
Troops have been placed on every
prominent corner OF the city. The
Eayor issued a proclamation order.
ibG every one. not having business,
eff tho streets tonight and the sol,
dicrs Will make arrests if explana
lions are not satisfactory.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
SLOW MARKET
ON LOCAL 'CHANGE

SALT LAKE. July 20 On a very
slow market on the local exchange
conditions were somewhat reversed
this morning. Sioux Consolidated
fairly lively With better prices. while
Nevada Hills was slightly OF The
amount OF trading this morning con-
sisted of 1920 shares of stock at
$4,3275O
Only nine stocks on thc board regis
tered trades this morning. and as "A
rule prices were lower Eastern mar
ket reports were farr too bullish to-
dag and the ticker showed more dis
concertlng news. The Atlas Cement
company is reported TO have cut It's
dividend, and it Is understood In Wall
street that similar action viii be
taken by the Sloss Sheffield Steel g.
Iron in regard 10 its coming dividend
AZ Duluth. MINI, there Is quite de
mand on the exchange for Red War
rior. The stock wns offered at 81 so
there this morning. The continuous
feeling Of unrest followed By the ac-
ton of the big concerns throwing out
safeguards on all sides has caused
hesitancy among the investors and
spectators.
Columbus Consolidated dropped
down to 20 cents today, while Iron
Blossom was slightly stronger and
showed a better tone Nevada Hills
dropped down 10 $3.50 and 1000 shares
Of Western Nevada sold at cents.
Sioux Consolidated was The only
stock that, showed any degree OF ac-
tivity today, selling down from % tn
2l cents. During the regular and
open board Session $500 shares Of
stock changed hands