davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
SMALLEST STATE
IS GROWING FAST
Census Returns Give Rhode
Island 542, 674 Residents.

Rhode Island is the first State to have
its census returns completed. The figures
show the total population of the State TO
be 542,S74, a gain of 2ss per cent over the
last census Here is the official an
nouncement by the director Of the Cen
sus:
According to the Official count of the
returns of the thirteenth census. the pop
ulation OF the State Of Rhode Island is
542.s74, as compared with 1856 in 1900.
and S45 sos in 1899. The increase from 1900
to 1910. therefore. is 1l4,1ls or 26.6 per
cent. as compared with an increase for
the preceding decade Of $3.50. or "a per
cent.
The population of the city Of Provi-
dence, the largest city of this State. is
224, S2s. as compared with l75s5s7 in 1900,
and 1915 in 1880.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington, Thursday. July lis p. N.
A disturbance that Is assng esstwsrdly from the
region north Of the Great Lakes 70 the St Lawrence
Valley has been attended b. cloudy weatheT and 10
cal thandsrstoEms In Northern New Englsnd,
NogtheYn New Ycrk, and the Lake region. Low
barometrie pressure over the Rocky Mountain region
has resulted in scattered thunderStorms in the Md
die Missouri Yalley. Monfaaa. Wyoming. and Colo
RADIO In all districts other than these referred to
the weather Was fair except on the South Atlantic
coast where local rains continued.
High Temperatures are again reported from The re-
Eica west II the Rocky Mountains and In the West
Grf States. Moderate Temperatures have been gen
eral IN all Eastern and Northern States and the
Mississippi Valley.
The indications aTe that the weather viii be fair
and moderately warm Friday and Saturday IN the
Middle Atlantic States the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys the Gulf States the Lake region the
Plateau region and the Southern Plains States. In
the New England States and Northern New York
the weather viii be partly cloudy Friday and SatT-
day preceded By showers in Northern New Elglasd
Friday There Will be scattered showers Friday IN
the Northern Plains States and Friday and SatuF-
day IN the Rocky Mountain region.
The winds along the New England coast VIII Be
light 10 moderate southwesterly; the Middle At
sntic coast light variable mostly south and south
west; on the South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts
light to moderate variable: on the West Gulf coast
modeFA'e south and southeast: on the Lower Lakes
moderate sOuthEestsrly on the Upper Lakes light
to moderate variable.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports viii
have moderate variable mostly southwest and west
winds. and partly cloudy weather TO the Grand
Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
REV. JONAH'S DUPE
SENT TO new YORK
Young Mother Is Removed
from ColOred Hospital.

Critically i'll, but more cheerful than
she has been since the birth Of her child.
tTilda Johnston. the Norwegian girl who
married Rev. Jonah Sturdivant. negro
prophet, was removed from Freedmen's
Hospital yesterday by the Board Of
Charities
She was taken to Union Station IN an
ambulance and placed on board a train
for New York. Late last night she ar
Brooklyn. The babe was left at the hos
pitaI
Disinterested persons moved to sympa-
thy by the disclosures of the fate of
Sturdivant's followers in The Washing
ton Herald have been clamoring with the
authorities to remove the Norwegian girl
from the negro hospital.
Board of Charities Act.
The Board of Charities. backed by the
police, took action yesterday morning
as the first step toward finally breaking
up the band of white women who have
stuck together 70 pray for the black
prophet" who duped them.
The next move will be 10 send Addie
Codding, now in charge Of the Board OF
Charities, 10 her home in Boston. She
has two married sisters there and as
soon as they can be communicated with
the girl viii be sent, whether she wants
to go or not
Everybody interested in the case, In
Guiding Mrs. NJ. B. Graves, the mission
worker who started things. was more
optimistic about the recovery of Miss
Johnston. She seemed brighter than she
has been for weeks, and the doctors be-
lieved the change of environment will dc
more good than medicine.
Life Hangs by Thread.
Gertrude Monsen, the victim OF pei
lagra at Georgetown Hospital. was just
about the same yesterday. The physi-
clans are making a strenuous fight &c
save her, but her life hangs in the
balance.
Addie Codding says even IL she does
go to Boston 1t viii not be for long. be-
cause she has determined 10 so to Africa
as missionary. She has been called
since she was twelve years old. she
says. and Is only waiting for some one
to send her. II is believed she is suffer
ing from incipient insanity.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Despondent. 1t is said. over the out
come Of a love affair in which the girl
married the other man. Harvey Ingram.
twenty-five years old. attempted suicide
yesterday afternoon on the vacent lot at
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth and
! and K streets by drinking an ounce OF
laudanum. He was hurried to the Emer-
geney Hospital in an ambulance, where
prompt action saved his life. He went
to his home at Harpers Ferry last night.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

The Cosmos Club has moved into the
new building constructed for its uses. be-
side the old clubhouse. in Madison
place. and the older structure has been
turned over TO the contractors for re-
modelling and Improvement.
The club is comfortably settled in It's
new quarters for the summer, which win
be occupied for about three months dur
ing the period Of construction. and in
the early fall the club VIII move back
into Its old quarters and the annex win
be put TO the uses for which it was orig
inally intended.
Annex Beside old Club.
The new building just completed occu-
pies the lot adjacent to the old Decatur
house, which for several years has been
the home OF the club. The structure is
FIVE stories high. OF brick and stone, and
constitutes a handsome addition to the
older building.
Entrance TO the new structure is upon
the Madison place side. and consists Of
broad stone steps into the basement
story Of the building. Upon this floor at
present are the offices Of the club. but
later it will be occupied as a place for
holding the meetings OF the SCIENTIFIC
societies which meet regularly at the
Cosmos Club. A portion OF this floor is
also occupied by a magazine and read
ing room, by the billiard room, with a
capacity Of six tables, and the barber
shop.
Redroous Above.
Upon the second, third, and part of the
fourth floors are the bedrooms, now
twenty-elght, and when the old building
is added, thirty-fve In number. These are
intended for out-of-town members when
they visit the city. and for the guests of
the club. They are separate rooms and
In suits equipped with shower baths and
other modern accessories.
A portion OF the fourth floor is given
up to private dining-room, where ban
quets and other social functions may be
held apart from the general apartments
of the club.
The entire 9Th floor OF the building IS
devoted 20 the kitchen and general dining
room. The dining-room occupies the entire
Madison place front and the kitchen.
stewards room, SC. Ill the back portion
Of the floor
VIII Change Old House.
The old building, because of its great
historic interest. will be changed as
little as possible TO suit the purposes
of the club. A new entrance will be
constructed on the II street side. A re-
ception room will be provided. new cloak
room. new stafrways to the upper stories,
and new offices for the club. The whole
OF the old building viii be redecorated
with most of the rooms and apartments
left unchanged
It is expected that work upon the Older
building will be completed in about two
months. and it is the hope OF the man
agement TO occupy the whole club By
September Is. at about which date viii
occur the house-warming festivities. The
construction work has been carried on
by ". P. Lipscomb & Co. according tC
plans prepared by T. J. D. Fuller. ar
chitect
The officers OF the club are; Dr.. Har
vey ". Riley, president; Herbert Put
nam, vice president; G. R. Putnam. Sec
rotary, and DR.. A. B. Coolidge, treasurer
The managers are: Prof. j. Howard
Gore. James Knox Taylor. George o
Smith. John Joy Edison, F. H. Newell
| o. ". Price. John D. Patten, W. Dec
Ravenel, and DR.. I. S. Stone.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
BANKS MAKE GOOD.
Large Increase in Deposits and Avail
able Resources in Last Call.

A statement issued by the Comptroller
of the Currency yesterday shows that the
loans and discounts of the national banks
of the country on June 80 amounted to
$, 4SO. l5s. 1875. The capital stock paid IN
of all national banks amounted TO $685.
5s7. ia and the surplus fund was ssA. $751;
1922, an increase of $S.Ss9. 1912 over the
surplus on March q.
The undivided profits. less expenses and
taxes paid, amounted TO S2l6.5ls.l25.l0. IN
dividual deposits aggregated S5.2S7. 216.-
1920, which is an increase of SIS. 1854, 1851
over the deposits on March % OF the
previous year and 1855. $50, SSH over the
deposits on June q. 1903.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Washington Hive. No. l. Ladies OF the
Maccabees OF the World, entertained
members Of Liberty Hive, Ne Z; District
Hive. No. s, and Victory Hive. No. 12
last night. Mrs. Nancy Lakewood. Of
Norfolk, Va. was guest Mrs. Ellen
Dilger. Miss Mary Dilger. and Mrs. NJ
Berger were elected tc membership Mrs
Melva J. Casweil. State commander. paid
her official visit Miss Haddie Thompson
gave several musical selections
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Roberts Arraigned To-day.

After a three-weeks' fight over extradi-
ton proceedings. William III. Roberts,
wanted here on charges Of series of
clever swindles. was brought TO Wash
ington yesterday from Baltimore upon
an order issued by the United States
commissioner there. Roberts was COM
mitted to jail In default Of bail His case
will be given preliminary hearing in
Police Court this morning. He had just
finished years sentence in the Mary
land state penitentary for the same Of
tense as alleged herr
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
RESCUE STATIONS NAMED.
Instructions In Saying Miners Lives
TO Begin Socn.

The location OF three new rescue sta
tons recommended for the coal fields Of
the country by the Secretary of the IN
terror as a means Of reducing the num-
her Of deaths IN coal mines has been fixed
BY George Otis Smith. acting director of
the Bureau of Mines. They viii be- built
at Birmingham, Ala, Huntington, w.
Va, and Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Each station win. be in charge of a
foreman. man with practical mine ex-
perienee. who has been a miner. a file
boss. mine foreman. manager Of a mine.
or inspector of mines. The principal
equipment at the station VIII consist of
eight so-called oxygen helmets. An air
tight room viii be fitted up and filled
with smoke. The miners who are sent 10
the station will practice with the oxygen
helmets in this room until they are per-
feetly familiar with the apparatus.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
n,cvcle striIkes Little Girl.

Dolores EIfne. three years old. of s. I
street northwest, while crossing Third
and H streets northwest, was struck
and severely injured last night by biey
Gle ridden by Graham Stephenson. The
child was treated by DR.. Kilroy. Of los
street northwest, at his Office, and after
ward removed to her home. She has
several bruises about the head and in
ternal injuries are feared Stephenson
was arrested and taken 10 the Sixth
precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Mechanics Hold InEtnIIatton.

Worthy Master E. A. Goldman made
two appointments at the meeting of Capt.
tai Lodge, No. Il. Independent Order of
Mechanics, last night. Past Master R. w.
Phillips was appointed right guard and
Andrew Mortensen left guard These
officers were installed by District Deputy
Ralph Bricker, assisted by Past Grand
Architect Samuel H. jacobson.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Mrs. WinsIuw's Soothing Syrup

has been used for over SIxTY-FIvE YEARS By
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for Their xHlIILDgREh
sOOrHES the CHILD SOFTFNs the CT his. AI.LAY9
all PAM CURES WIND COLO. aud is the best
remedy for DTARRHQA Sold by Drng gists ii every
part OF the world Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
ow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind
Twenty five cents bottle Guaranteed under the
zz<l An OIaD,ANb WELL TRIED RkMEDY.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
LncnI Temperntures.

Midnight, S.; a. m. IS; 4 q. m, 81 3. n, g.
a. h., 70; 10 q. n. "a; u noou 7si ? m, 81
p m, 50: p m. 81 p. m, IS: 10 ?. N. 20
MAXIMUM. s. minimum, s.
Relative humidity-s a. m. Is: 2 p. IA. s.; 8 p
m, 81 Rainfall Is q. N. 10 D. M. O. Hours
Of sunshine AS Per cent Of possible sunshine. zoe
Temperature sane date last yeaT-Maximum, s.
minimum s.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

In a collision between wagon driven
by wallace Reeves. OF 1Ss Half street
southwest. and a north-bound seventh
street car at Water and N streets last
night. Reeves was thrown TO the ground
and sustained severe injuries to his side
and arm. His wagon was demolished.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
DIED..

Thursday, July q. 1910.
at 10 a. m. MARY ELLA BATE
MAN, beloved wife OF William ".
ABatefnan, in her ffty-third year.
Funeral from her late residence, Seat
Pleasant Heights, Saturday, July 2,
1.30 p. m. Interment at GlenWoOo
Cemetery.
FOWLER-On Wednesday. July 20. 1870
at a. M, RHODA CECILIA. be-
loved daughter of William H and
Maud r. Fowler. aged six months
Funeral will take place from her par
ents' residence. 19 Eighth street north
east Friday. July 2, at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
COSMOS CLUB MOVES
Oecunies Annex While Old
House Is RemOdeled.
ARRANGEMENT OF THE ROOMS

Added Space Provides for New
Kitchen, General and Private DIM
ing Rooms, Sleeping Apartments,
and Place for Holding Scientific
Leetures-Decatur House Changed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
remnernfurea AZ nther CitIea.

Temperatures In ether cities. together with the
amount of rainfall Tor the twenty-fow hours sndeS
at D. N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
COL. A. l. REID DIES
Local Railway Agent Victim
of Bright's Disease.
HkI BEEN Ill TEN YEARS

Was Manager of CleveIand's Exeur-
sion to Florida and Other Presi-
Dental Tours-served as Mounted
Messenger In Army of the POto-
mac During the Civil War.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
rfdo Table.

Tc-dsy-Hish tide rs a. m and SIS q N. low
tide 50 a. m. and 2sl p. m.
To-no-row-Hish tide. $50 a n and 20 D n
low tide, 2:39 g. N. and 32i ?. N.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Condition of the water.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Harpegs Ferry, W. Va. july H--Both rivers
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. c. SHAFFER
FUNERAL FLOWERS,

Beautiful Aozal designs very reasonable IN pries.
Phone 2il6 Main. 18th & Eye sta Nv.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
Cdt0rrh Sufferers
Good Thingto Know

II YOU now own a Hyomei hard rub
Der inhaler. sAOCON'S PHARMACY
wants you TO know that they will sell
You a bottle OF HYOMEI Tor only 80
cents.
Remember this. all who suffer with
catarTh-a bottle OF HYOMEG (pro-
nounce II High-o.mel Is put up in a
separate package and sold for 80
cents, to accommodate the vast army
of people who already own a Hyomel
Inhaler.
6AocoNs PHARMACY will sell It
10 you at that price and give you
the opportunity to begin nt once to
rid yourself OF vile catarrh and the
snuftllng hawking and splitting that
90 with It.
Many people, through years Of neg
lect. have let catarrh get strong
hold upon them Some of these peo-
pie unreasonable think that one bottle
OF HYOMEl ought to cure them
No matter how chronic your ca.
tarrhal troubles. HYOMEI Is guaran-
teed by eAOCON'S PHARMACY to
cure them II you give II half a chance
lust breathe it, that's all, and It's
healing, soothing antlseptic properties
Will make you feel better In a day.
If you own an inhaler get 50-cent
bottle of HYOMEI today II You do
not own HYomei inhaler. ask for a
$l.0O outfit, which includes inhaler.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
GIRLS PLAN TO
PLAY FOOTBALL

Clad In regulation football uni
forms and wearing all of the parapher-
MALTA for the protection of life and
limb on the eridiron, twenty-five young
lady students of the Ogden High
School will put on tonight. for femi-
nine eyes alone. correct imitation Of
a football game. The spacious study
hall at the high school building will
he the scene Of the game and the
building will be carefully picketcd TO
guard against the possibility OF male
spectators.
The high school boys magnanlmous-
ly allowed the young ladies to use
their football uniforms and as re-
suit of this magnanimity the latter
scented rodent Investigation re
suited In the discovery that a num-
Der OF the young men had planned
to don girls attire and gain entrance
to the study hall 10 witness the foot
ball game The young ladies have
therefore decided TO double the guard
at the doors and inauguratc a system
of pass words.
In addition 10 the football game the
young ladies have planned a mock
marriage which promises to rival the
grldlron battle as an amusement pro-
ducer Refreshments will he served
and altogether the high school stu
dents expect TO spend a very pleasant
evening.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
NO ADVANCE IN
PRICE OF COAL

In spite of the fact that the Union
Pacific Coal company has sent out
notices announcing that the price
Of coal will be advanced 20 cents per
ton at the Rock Springs mine, there
Is no indication that the price OF
this fuel will be advanced In Ogden.
AS a result of the increased price
to retailers, a Salt Lake paper states
that the dealers of that city may de-
eide to advance the price 90 cents
per ton to consumers.
There is no indication of an imme-
date advance in coal prices in Og-
den" said John Farr OF the Farr
Coal company last night. ION ac-
count of the numerous coal dealers
In this city there seems TO be a ten
dency to reduce the price rather than
advance IL | received a notice from
the Union Pacific stating that tho
price OF Rock Springs coal would be
advanced. but there is not a great
deal of this coal sold In Ogden
According to Mr.. Forr, the greater
part OF the coal sold In Ogden comes
from the mines of the Utah Fuel com.
pany. the Central Coal & Coke com.
pany and the Consolidated Fuel COM
pany
In the opinion of the Salt Lake coal
dealers the action OF the Union Pa
cific will be followed by other large
coal producers throughout the state.
as the prevailing feeling of the trade
seems TO be that prices are TOO low.
there being little profit in the bust.
ness at the current prices. Such an
action on the part Of the wholesalers
at large would probably force retail
dealers TO advance the price.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
&

Freshmen team OF the University OF
Utah, at the Fair grounds. The boys
have been working out every evening
and are in great shape for the con
test. although they have no Idea N
using their best efforts against the
"fresheS" from the capital city.
With one exception there will be no
change IN the lineup OF the locals
when they go on TO the gridiron this
afternoon Boyle VIII be out OF the
game and his successor had not yet
been definitely chosen last evening.
The fast fullback received an injury
to his shoulder In the Granite game
one week ago and it was decided to
give him all possible chance 10 re-
cover on account of the big game
with the Salt Lake HIGH school on
October 20
Coach Oleson. of the University
team, has been putting his men
through some hard training stunts
for the past few days In preparation
for the game here today and reports
from Salt Lake state that from eight
cen to twenty Freshmen have been
out in practice nightly. Even at that
they have only slight hopes OF grab.
Dlns OH tne HuuoIS lbI tuc dnliltE VI
the ogden bunch has spread through
out the entire state.
Coach Oleson will bring fourteen
men in uniform to this city and he
may run in all of the subs, but the
prevailing opinion in this city Is that
the best he has got viii not be good
enough
II is rumored that the coach of the
Salt Lake high school team and sew
eral oi his players will be present
this afternoon to witness the game
and get a line on the plays used by
the Ogden team, believing that the
information Will prove useful when
they oppose the locals on the Goth.
The high school delegation from Salt
Lake will probably not be repaid for
Its trouble Tor the local team Will not
use its best plays and formations in
today's game unless absolutely com
PEELED to do so.
The following is the lineup
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

knights Paul and Cunningham.
The full choir from st. Marks ca
thedral furnished the music for the
ceremonies.
At the banquet which followed
about seventy-iive knights were pre-
sent, Many of these came from ad-
Joining states TO attend the ceremony.
Sir Knight n. H. Mayo acted as toast
master. Responses were made bv
Rev H. /. Goshen, Judge Haywood OF
ogden, Henry Hughes of Park City.
Harry Lee. past grand commander of
the state OF Colorado; John Brocken,
commander OF the Utah commandery;
Samuel Paul, grand commander, and
" NcGaffer
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

In Utah, but also In the country. oc-
CURED lnst evening when the Grand
Commandery of Knights Templar for
the State OF Utah was instituted by
Sir Knight A. b. McGaffey OF Denver,
representing the grand master OF the
United States. William h. Mellish.
Utah is the last Of the states to have
grand commandery of this order and
II will probably bc many years be-
fore another event of this kind takes
place.
The following officers were elected
10 serve until next April. at which
time the annual conclave will be held
In Salt Lake City: Samuel Paul.
Urand commander y " Emerson NJ
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION.
$50 Twenty-fourth Street.
Ind. Phone 1913. Bell Phone e33

lno' Fn0ne iVfo' 6clI Phone S3o
List your accounts with US for
collection and become a member
Of our association. Expert collec-
ton Of claims and accounts. Thous.
ands Of credit reports in our files
at your service, showing tho cred.
1t standing Of all who viii apply to
you for credit, You cannot afford
to be without our protection. Cred.
it ratings furnished free to mem.
bers. JOHN RoGHAAa, Mgr.
Roller skating at Auditorium rink,
every afternoon and evening Music
by the WurlitZer Military band. Ad-
mission at all sessions, 10 cents,
skates Is cents extra -
j. E. Blake. prominent Salt Lake
resident, was in the city yesterday.
Delicious Cream Puns and Fine
Pastries at Ward & Drumm's. Two
stores. =
David Kates and ] Ward OF Salt
Lake transacted business in the city
yesterday
Call Allen, phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
a Specially Also prompt delivery Of
baggage, 412 25th. =
Henry Baer OF Tremonton visited
with friends and transacted business
here yesterday.
WANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard. =
Fire Auto in New Quarters-F'irc
Chief Canfield's automobile has been
installed in its newly prepared quar-
ters at the Central station Much OF
the work on the garage. which is To-
Gated just south OF the main build
ing was done by the firemen during
their leisure moments.
For saIe-Old mats. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard Office.
A crowd estimated at almost 200
couples attended the Jolly Bachelors
dance at the Royal Dancing academy
last night The dance program con-
sisted of 21 numbers, and music was
furnished by Saltair's elght-piece or
cbestra.
Kemmerer's best coal sold only by
NJ. L. Jones Coal Co.
Harold II. Gluff of Salt Lake City
was in Ogden yesterday, making the
trip by automobile,
ANTHRACITE. You'll have to hur-
ry II you get IL Phone is. Shurtlift
G. Company.
A. ]. Carpenter OF Ely Nevada. was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
WE CAN fill your order for anthra
cite coal. Plenty OF 1t. Lowls Coal
Yard. Phones l49.
w r. Vanpleet and r. V, Schneider
OF Garland were visitors in ogden yes
terday-
Advertisers must have their copy
for the Evening standard the evening
before the day on which the adver-
tisement is to appear In order to in
sure publication