davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

Harry b. Shaw. government pathoi'
ogist. located at Garland, in a letter
TO Judge H. II. Rolapp, Secretary OF
the AmalGamatcd Sugar company.
sounds a note OF warning TO the beet
growers of Utah. advising them That
the weeds and rubbish that lie along
the fences of country roads are the
hibernntine places OF the lenfhopper,
the lnsec. that produces curly-leaf.
one of the most destructive diseases
known TO the beet Industry, Mr.. Shaw
says:
Shaw's Letter.
The Amalgamated Sugar Co, OS-
den. Utah-Gentlemen: Curlytop dis
ease OF sugar beets is caused by the
beet leal-hoppcT, eutettiX tenella
Baker.
"My observations on this disease
during the past few seasons lead TO
the following conclusions;
That these insects are constantly
present in greater or less numbers
throughout the elevated plateau re
gions. as well as Arizona and Califor-
MIA
That they have a preference for
beets over their native host plants.
which are plentiiully distributed
throughout the regions mentioned.
THAT they multiply very rapidly
in the beet fields under favorable con.
ditlonS.
1t is known that the adult insects
OF the current season hibernate, and,
II they survive the winter, resume
activity among .ne young beets the
following spring, TO breed proliiically
later in the season and greatly eX-
tend their injurious work among the
beetS.
The injury to the young beetS Is
so serious and develops SO rapidly
that there is little chancezto destroy
tho leaf-hoppers by spraying or other
methods before the mischief is done
The insects are so small that their
presence in considerable numbers is
not noted until too late,
After the new brood had hatchod
last season there was in the beet
fields an appreciable number OF leaf
hopperS. However. il was so late In
the season when their numbers be-
came seriously augmented that no
perceptible damage was done The
past Wtnter proved laNordolc 10 luelT
survival from Information They were
apparently rather late In beginning
their operations and. only after the
new brood had begun 10 come forth
did they manifest their presence by
causing the curly-top disease among
the beets Now these insects are
rather plentiful In this state and in a
portion Of Idaho
Should the coming winter prove
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
MATTHEW SUPER KILLED.;
CAVEO ON IN MINE

Bingham, Sept 26.-Wbile shoyeling
in the porphyry tunnel at the Boston
Consolidated this morning, Matthew
Super, an Austrian, aged % years,
was literally buried alive beneath
tons OF ore. which caved on him be
fore he could make his escape Near
by miners, hearing the dull thud Of
falling ore, and knowing that Super
was somewhere in that vicinity. 10
mediately began 10 dig for his body.
When the limp form of Super was fin
ally eXtrlcated, life had fled, death
no doubt, being due to sunooation. The
deceased is survived by wife and
child in the old country The body
will he taken to Salt Lake later in
the week. where funeral services will
he held.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
How to Stop Drinking

1t was formerly customary for the
habltual drinker to take the pledge
regularly. sometimes once year. and
sometimes In every fit of remorsc that
followed his debauches, and then
Break it,
But now it is gradually dawninS on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. The nervous system Of
the habitual drinker Is diseased and
he must have treatment that Will cure
this condition. Orrine is sold under q
positive guarantee to cure the drink
habit or the money viii be refunded.
Can be given secretly.
Write for free booklet on the Cure
OF Alcoholism to the Orrine Co. ESQ
Orrine Building, Washington. D. c.
Mailed sealed, Orrine costs but 81
per box. Sold in this city BY eAOCoN
PHARMACY. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

first time around and almost tore the
planl5ing down. Brady. her rider has
his left foot slightly injured as a re-
suit OF the impact with the rail Judge
Shortall got the shoU money after a
sharp drive with East End.
Noygorod essayed to make the pace
In the fifth race, and when he had
enough Biskra came on and won in
handy style with Noygorod second,
and Nyan2a third
The finish of the last race of the
day was too close TO be comfortable,
Sir Barry. SNOWFALL and Sainest came
10 the wire together and the specla-
tors could not determine the winner.
until the official numbers were hoist
ed which gave the race to Sir Barry.
with SNOWFALL second and Saincst
third 1t was one Of the prettieSt FIN
ishes of the meeting. and a fitting eli
max TO a day of glorious sport
The card for today is fully up to
The standard set by the racing asso-
citation since the meeting commenced,
and ought to be productive of good
sport
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
.BURGL AR LOOTS
Nine OFF ICES
Wholesale OepredatIonsI IN downtown
Buildings During SJnoay
NiQht.

Salt Lake. Sept 27-A series Of of
flee burglaries Saturday night and
Sunday night, reported TO the police
at the opening OF business Monday
has caused the department some un'
easiness and the entire plain clothes
force is at work in an endeaVor TO
find the perpetrators
Az least nine different Offices in
several of the leading downtown OF
fee buildings were entered and plum
dered although only in one instance
did the haul aggregate more ina sou
The Offices looted were:
Utah Dental company, 255 south
Main street, gold filling to the value
of $50 stolen
Van Cott, Allison 6 Ritter office in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

Prosecutors E. a. Walton and f. a.
Rogers from drawing pay for their
services. and wouldn't. if he could. au-
thorize pay for n prosecutor not deSlg-
mated by him or under his iurisdic-
tIon, he says. In fact, Mr. Dininny
VIII try TO keep any prosecutor named
by tho mayor to fill the Office contem-
plated in the proposed ordinance from
getting his pay by injunction proceed
ings.
The council appears divided on the
matter, and warm fight is expected
whom it is presented to that body.
Judge Whitakers letter, which has
not passed through the city record
er's office since II was opened, and
therefore Is not on file, has dlsap
pearcd.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

consisting OF fourteen candidates ThI
beautiful and impressive ritualistF
work OF the three degrees was COT
ferrcd on the candidates by the Sa-
Lake degree team at Miners unic
hall this afternoon In the evenir
the members and visitors enjoyed a
elaborate banquet at o. o. F. hal
served by the ladies of the Altar s
ciety OF st, Patrick"s church whie
was followed by a social session. ar.
excellent addresses were made 5I
prominent members OF the order
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
NO MORE PILES
Hem-Roid Does Its Work Thoroughly,
No Return.

II you have piles. you know that
the usual treatment with salyes, sup
positorieS or operations can't be de
pended upon for more than tempo
rary relief Outside treatment wont
cure the inside cause-bad circulation
In the lower bowel DR. Leonhardt's
Hcm-Roid. tablet remedy taken in
ternally. removes the cause of piles
permanently Sold for 81 and fully
guaranteed by 8AOCoN'S PHAR
MACY, ogden, Utah DR.. Leonhardl
Co. Station 3, Buffalo. n Y, Prop
Write for booklet
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Eureka, Sept. 2G.-Today large
number Of the members of the
Knights OF Columbus from various
parts OF the state assembled at Eu.
rcka, there also being delegations
from Nevada and Idaho, TO witness the
big class initiation OF the local ledge.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
WHIT AKER ASKS
FOR PROSECUT OR
Says Oininny Refuces to Act and
Wants Council to Give
Him Man.

Salt Lake, Sept 27.-Following his
citation OF City Attorney II. ]. Dinin-
ny to sh9T why he shouldn't he ad-
judged guilty OF contempt for alleged
refusal TO prosecute the vaeranCy case
against Virgil Mcmahon, Police Judge
J. j. Whitaker has sent a communica-
ton to Mayor Bransford and the city
council in which he charges the city
attorney with failure and refusal to
prosecute cases in the police court,
and asks that a way be devised to
give him a police COURT prosecutor
named by the mayor and not under the
jurisdiction OF the city attorneys OF
fee
The communication was considered
at a caucus of the mayor and mem
hers Of the council in the mayors Of
fee Monday afternoon. but no action
was taken. 1t is understood that the
matter viii be further considered at
Thursday evenings session of the
council.
Dininny's Warm Reply.
City Attorney Dininny was called
in in regard to the charge that he
had failed to prosecute cases In the
police court to which he entered an
emBhatic denial The city attorneys
reply to the allegation. II is under
stood. caused the temperature of the
room to rise several degrees preclpit:
ously
The councihnen present at tho eau
Gus were Mulvey. Reed. Recdall More
ton. ODonncll and Lyme.
The mayor and several of the coun-
Gil are considering leaving the sec
ond assistant attorney, w S. Dalton,
who handled police court cases until
the contempt proceedings against Mr..
Dinlnny. arose in the city attorneys
Office at the joint building and Great
ing, by ordinance. the office of police
court prosecutor. TO be filled by the
mayor at the recommendation of the
chief of police, but have run m
agninst stumbling block in the mat
ter of salary.
Doubt as to Power.
The question is. are the statutes
broad enough 10 give the council au-
thority to create the office, and II
they are. do they/carry enotlGh power
to provide for pay? The city attor
ney has threatened toNresort to IN.
junction proceedings to keep Special
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
NOTES OF THE MEETING.

The entries to the Ogden handicap,
the big race that will feature Wed,
nesdays card, closed at the track veg
terday aud the weights viii be an
nounced today The race is for a purse
of $25000, and is for all ages, TO 90
over the five furlong course The
best horses at the track have been
named TO start, and the race ought to
d6yelop into fine contest
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

J. NJ Johnson. whose death was re-
ported in the Standard yesterday
morning, was one of the Oldest and
best known turfmen operating on the
western tracks. He had several
horses Quartered at the Fair Grounds,
which will be taken In charge by his
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

William soule who was employed
at the track, has left for San rFanclS,
co to assist Percy Treat, secretary o'
the Emeryville track. in making prep
arations for the winter meeune at
Oakland
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

Falls, Mont NIr. Slattery. VINO is a
turf correspondent of some note VII,
represent the Chicago American anu
the San Francisco Evening Post at Vne
track.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

The Imare Yama. belonging to Char
lie Wilson, and which broke down ~
race last Friday. will not be aoIe W
race ugain for at least three months'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

son. Some time previous to his
death Mr. Johnson was the owner OF
Raleigh p D.. one OF the best three
year.olds seen in the inter-mountian
country. Several years ago he also
owned the good race mare Annie Lau
Tetta which has since been retired
TO the stud
r. Turnmire arrived yesterday from
Grand Junction. Colo. with Special
Delivery and Pearl Bass, the latter n
two-year- old. Special Delivery won
the Grand Junction Derby. and is q
horse OF considerable class.
Among yesterdays arrivals was w,
J Slattery who got In from Great
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
DESTRUJCTION>OF
THE SUGAR BEETS

Curly Leahoppers Menace to the Beet In
dstry Government Expert Weeds and Rubbish
Are Hibernating Places Of the Insects-Makes
Suggestion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16

WASHINGTON. =. c. Nov. Ia
Republican Senators who lost party
colleagues in the recent battle will
lind some comfort IN the face that
the disaster will greatly increase their
control of appointments,
Ii is the rule that Senators OF the
"a ME party as the President divide
general Federal appointments In their
States and postmasters ia districts re-
presented hy Democrats. A Repub-
lican Congressman has the privilege
OF naming the postmasters in his own
district.
Conditions resulting from the cleo
ton viii give Il surviving Republican
Senator not only the patronage con-
trotled by his departing colleague and
himself but an increase due To the
Democratic sweep.
Names has four Republican repre-
saftatives in tn. present Congress.
There will be two Democrats in the
next Congress and the appointme nts
In those districts viii fall to Senator
Frye. as his new colleague VIII he
a Democrat.
According to unofficial figures avail
able here. Senator Root will choose
the postmasters in twenty-five Demo
cratic districts in New York State
That il double the number of Demo
Gratis in the present Congress.
In New Jersey the number Of Dem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
". AND |. HOPES
To BEAT ALABAMA

LEXINGTON. VA, Noy. i6.-Despite
the fact that every supporter or the
Washington and Lee eleven Is greatly
pleased with the victory over North
Carolina IN Norfolk last Saturday, in
which the lexington team, though
crippled by the absence OF five regu-
lars. displayed it's best form Of the
season. vet Coach Pollard is sparing
net minute in getting the varsity In
shape. for the Thanksgiving game with
Alabama In Birmingham
There Is ii feeling among the stu
dents and PLAYERS as we'll that the con :
test with Alabama viii be harder than
might he reasonably expected from
that teams showing in the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Association this
season. Tor il Is known that the Tusca-
loosa eleven would rather defeat the
team directed by its former coach, DIR.
Pollard. than win any other game on
the schedule. II Is hoped that this fact
win dispe any feeling of overoonti-
aence.
Severe injuries To the best men on
the varsity have put a danper on
Washington ANA Lees success on the
gridiron this year, and on ThanksgiS =
ing for the first time. the fun line
mp probably Will be seen. In the
Georgetown defeat seven regulars were
not even able 70 take the trip, and
eight freshmen We're in the line-u
Captain Waaddiil and HalfhaciS StInas
returned IL the lineup In last satur-
days game and North Carolina was
defeated In Il close and bitterly fought
contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
SENATORS HOLDING ON
HAVE MORE PATRONAGE.
Republican Members to Have Naming Of Men in Congress-
onal Districts Which dave Elected
Democrats.

ocrarIC districts has been Increased
from three to seven. ana anybody de-
string To be postmaster therein should
see Senator Briggs, His colleague,
Senator kean, VIII retire after hay-
ing served tAo terms
Senator Burton will lose the asso-
citation OF Senator Dick IN ohio, but
ne will gain the allurius privilege OF
picking out the postmasters in about
seventeen Democratic districts. This
Is more than double the number of
districts that were divided between
the two Senator's IN the present Con-
gress.
West Virginia has a solid Republic
can delegation Of five members in the
present Congress-. bat Will send ioaf
and possibly tiNe Democrats to the
next Congress. In the absence OF
Senator Scott. the postoflices VIII he
filled hy Senator Elkins.
With the retirement of Senator
Beveridge, OF Indiana. that state will
have two Democrats in the upper
house Judge r. r. Crumpac her.
the lone Republican representative
elected, might claim the patronage
in the twelve Democratic districts,
hut he would he likely not to get il.
Reports herea bouts are that the Reg
ulars. the Fairbanks Hemingway
Watson contingent. Will he consult
ed as tn all patronage outside oI
Crumpacker's district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
Barton Heights

The Rev, t, N. Lemly returned
Monday from Amelia Courthouse,
where he preached on Sunday
MIR. ]. Is. Woodward, chairman OF
the finance committee OF the Baptist
church, has called at meeting OF that
committee for Friday night at the
home OF Mr.. George w. Lancaster. sol
Lamb avenue. at 1880 O'Clock
Professor j. II. Rinford. OF the CO.
Operative Educational Association, re-
turned to his home. ia North avenue.
barton Heights. Saturday from an eN-
tended trip through the southwestern
part OF Virginia. and reports that he
iinds everywhere the teachers ane.
school officials greatly Interested In
the big educational conference to be
held In Richmond Novenl Der 1925
He thinks the attendance on the par,
of teachers and school officials will be
unusually large,
DIR. and Mrs. Bryce, Of South Rich.
mond. We're the guests Of her parents
Rev. and Mrs. A. {. Bergman, sun
day,
Mr. L. NJ. Lee. who has been In
Norfolk on business for several DAYS
returned home to-day
Several ladies of the Rantisf ehurrt,
made up nice purse and presented
1t 10 their pastor. the Rev r. II,
Bo~den. last sunday. and told him u
&" to the Baptist General Association
which eonSenes In Roanoke next FRI
day, at their expense
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary and
the Sunbeam societies of the Baptis,
church Will hold Jointly a big pie and
cake sale next Saturday, beginning
at II o'clock. The yaung people are
Very enthusiastic over the coming
event and viii have on exhibition +
me selection OF delicacies, ana cor.
ulaily invite the public to patronixe
their place of business in the store.
room in the rear OF the drug store.
Mr.. Fl. F.. Stokes is spending tht.
week in Norfolk, attending Ia bust.
ness.
Several ladies of the Baptist chl,rc;,
met at the home OF Mrs. Olivia Hazel
grove. $40 Barton avenue, Tuesday af
ternoon, formed themselves into n sew
ing circle and kuiltsd two ouiI.s
which will be sent to the Buchanan
Baptist school at Nunnally. buchanan
county.
Miss Lucy Phaup. OF New York
arrived Monday and viii spend two
weeks visiting relatives here and IN
Richmond. Then she expects 10 "
South and spend some time in A..
ianta and in Jacksonville,
Mrs. c. II. Kuyk entertained ths
choir of the Epiphany church Tuas-
day night In her home, 5l2 Monteira
avenue.
The Young Ladies' Guild OF Epin.
hany church will give an entertain.
ment Friday night. November %. in
the Barton Heights assembly han. Tn.
title OF the play Will he Scenes In IN.
Union Depot" ''9
Mrs. Craighill, wife of the Rev. G.
Peyton craighill, rector of the Episco-
2ai church, who was operated on il
Philadelphia ten days ago. is ,mprov
ing, Mr., Craighill is with her.
Mrs. |. 7. Wallace. of Church Hill
Is the guest OF her son. Mr.. and Mrs
r. NJ Wallace. 7lS Barton avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
CHURCH HILL NEWS

Z hurchHn ank. nj

The mothers club on the Hill prom
ter. both fsellevue and Springfield hay
inc specific objects in view. Bellevue,
one of the largest and most progress
sivt. clubs in the city, numbering more
than two hundred members. has ITS
eve on the historic Van Lew property
With IA view Of acquiring 1t as site
for a handsome up-to-date school Inc
Springfield Club, with Mrs. w, H. bali,
Mrs. Richardson Mrs. I.eake and Mrs,
burrows az officers. viii leave no stone
ttnturned to convince both the Ioun-
ell and school Board of the justice OF
their wishes, that IA new scnnol eaiid-
ing shall soon replace the INADEQUATE
one now occupying the corner oi
Twenty-sixth and Leigh To this end
pubitr sentiment and interest, such
potent factors to the success OF an I'M
aertaking Of this magnitude, Will he
aroused by public gatherings and en-
tertainments. and ii Is safe to predict
for this club the ultimate realization
of their hopes.
Many Church Hill people heard the
appointments read at conference last
evening. and the appointment OF Rev.
Ernest Stevens, of Bedford City. to
the pastorate of Trinity was well re-
ceived. he being personally known
some OF the members OF that congre-
cation.
Captain and Mrs. Morgan .. Mills,
of jefferson Park. are in New York
this week. and will return home sun
day.
Mrs. Conway Britton, OF Chimborazo
Boulevard, is convalescing at the Vir-
Rinia Hospital, after Il severe opera.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins Hardy and
baby. of Emporia. who have been the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
Ward Not Candidate.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1T ohm
Montgomery Ward. who was a candi-
date Tor the presidency Of the Ma
tional League last winter. will not run
for that position against the incum-
bent, Thomas j Lynch. at the aanual
meeting next month. Mr.. Ward has
made public the copy OF a letter he
had written To President Lynch on No
Ssmher !. as follows
My Dear Mr.. Lynch Ny attention
has been called To several newspapers
suggestions that | am to he a cs.nai-
date for the office of president ~
the National League at the coming
annual meeting IN eSe statements
have been made without any author
ity from me- and | beg to assure you
that am not and viii not be a can
didate against you, Please accept the
assurance OF ms friendly regard. and
believe me. yours very truly.
JOHN NJ WARD"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
JURY IMOICTs
PHIL. 6. KELLY CO.
VIOLATING REVENUE
STAMPING LAWS.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Nov l6.-Among
G score or more indictments returned
by the Federal grand jury here late
this afternoon for alleged violation OF
the revenue stamping laws were two
against the Phil g. Kelly Company,
Inc, of Richmond.
The first against the Kelly Company
charges the fraudulent using OF a
package for the purpose of selling
other spirits than those previously IN
spectcd therein. and the second
charge failure to obliterate revenue
stamps. etc. Other similar indict-
ments were returned against numer-
oHs Norfolk and Portsmouth liquor
concerns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16

guests of Mrs. l.. A. Guy, of 1901 East
Broad street, have returned home.
Rev William l.. Jones has been the
guest OF Mrs. :. 6. Taliaferro, Of
sos IL North Twenty sixth street,
this week.
Friends viii regret To learn Of the
continued illness OF Miss Florence
Steele In her home on East Broad
street.
Mrs. Rirdsong. OF Petersburg, who
has been the guest Of Mrs, Thomas
Mussen, of ChimboraZo Boulevard, has
returned home.
Rev Alvin X I.ambdin, who has
been the guest OF pr George Gay. OF
III North Twenty-sixth street will re-
turn home to-day
Mrs. John Harmon, of South Eos
ton. is the guest Of Mrs. William
Hr@hes, SEQ North Twenty sixth
street.
Miss Fannie McCailister. of High
land Park. is the guest OF her sister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
HIGH FLYING TO END
At HYMEN's Al TAR
COUNT DI IESSEPS, WHO WOODED
FIANCfI. AMONG THE CLOUDS,
NOW TO WED.

TORONTO, ONT NoS. i6.-A
eourtship which took place for the
most part high in the air IN a pas
senger-carrying Bleriot. ended this al
ternopn In the announcement OF the
engagement of Count Jacques DE Les
seps to Miss Grace Mackinz1e. the
daughter u the Northern railway
and the Toronto Railway Company
president.
De Lesseps, q relative Of the builder
OF the Suez canal. and promoter OF
the Panama canal. met Miss Mac
kinzie when he WAS flying at Toronto
last July Miss Mac kinzie was his
passenger on several fights there
and later at Belmont Park. y. Y:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
PRELIMINARY WORK
FOR RICHMOND COLLEGE
ATHLETIC GROUNDS WILL BE.
READY BEFORE BUILDINGS
At WESTHAMPrON.

Preparatory to grading aad other
preliminary work before actual con-
struction begins. WORK OF clearing the
tract at Westhampton. which will be
occupied by Richmond College, has
begun. College officials declare that
they expect the new home to be ready
in the fall Of 1912.
Work on the athletic grounds win
begin before that on the college. and
It was announced Tuesday by Presi-
dent Bostwright that IN baseball
field will be ready for next season.