davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
s TEEL MEN
ARE UNI I ING
suggestions Of an Inter-
national Combine TO
Maintain Prices

New York Oct. l5.-Steel makers
from all parts Of the world, here 10
attend the meeting Of the American
Iron and Steel Institute, devoted TO.
day 10 seeing New York. ON Sunday
evening they viii Start on a tour OF
the countrys big steel plants. travel.
ing in a special train. The itinerary
covers an inspection of the Lac6a-
wanna plant at Buffalo. the steel city
Of Gary. Ind. and plants in Chicago
and Pittsburg The members VIII
meet President TAFT in Washington
before returning here October 21
The institute is by far the most inn
portant gathering OF international
steel men that has ever taken place
in this country and 1t is regarded as
probable tnat It's organization WIN
result In changes IN some Of the I'm
portant branches of this gigantic in.
dustry
The aim of the institute is 10 deal
not only With the technical part of
the industry hut to take up its com
merclal side and lnvnoe the domain OF
prices
The suggestion Of several delegates
point out the possibility OF a world
wide corporation among the makers
of steel and iron Tor mutual protec-
ton in the market or the world In the
matter OF production and prices.
Stability OF prices was the most
important topic discussed by these
, men at their opening meeting yes
terday
This subject and the allied object
of cooperation came TO the front in
the early morning hours this morn.
ing. in the addresses at the close OF
the big dinner rendered 10 the for
eign delegates by The American Steel
men, Judge Gary presided at the aft
er-dInner symposium and the special
! speakers included Charles NJ. Schwab
Sir John Randle (EDgland Baron
/ Won Bodenhausen Germany and VII.
liam 3 Peal, CEngland)
Sir John Randle said.
I've talk about the day OF $l7 rails
What does II mean? II means this
that when that policy Of $17 rails
was lnaugurated II brought more mis-.
| cry than was caused by all the blood
lest battles in all the history OF war
! II spelled ruin In thousands of homes
| II meant an industrial army laid aside
| and the workers deprived of their sus
| tenance II mean war in commerce
and a regime through which few
could hope to survive. l believe our
gathering together IN tins manner will
eventually stop the destruction caused
by the juggernaut Of caeapness. which
strikes at the happiness OF thousands
Of our fellows
Judge Gary. whose keynote ad
dress at the opening session yesterday
urged cooperation for Il reduction o
output rather than n reduction Of tho
prices at times when consumers were
not willing to pay the market price
followed the after dinner speakers
with remarks which include the fol
lowing:
This day and age. when competi
tiou Is so great the world over. whcT
we are in contests for pecuniary sue
cess. when rivalry is not only EN-
phatlc but often destructive and bitter
we in this room advocate the gospe
of peace and good will Our creet
is the golden rule and we practice
| what We preach.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
BROWN TALKS AT EUREKA.

Eureka, Oct 15.-Rey Thurston
Brown of Salt Lake City addressed
about 1000 people here tonight, He
was very conservative in his talk and
and was well received by miners and
business men alike. He urged the peo,
pie to be good Americans and to thinl;
for themselves He asked them TO
obey the laws Of the country, but not
to be led by any Que person From
his address it is apparent that the
Rev, Brown does not wish to let So
cialism destroy the individualism
which is necessary To mako GOOD cit.
izenship The impression left by the
Rev, Mr. Brown was very good
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
I TRACING THE
DYNANI I E Rs
Laundry Marks to Be
Investigated in
Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 14.-The detective bu.
reau of this city was called upon yes.
terday to attempt TO trace two laun-
dry marks, believed to be valuable
clues to the California authorities in
their search for the men who blew
mp the Los Angeles Times with dypa
mite.
The bureau also was asked to fur
nish the Los Angeles authorities all
Information concerning j B Bryce,
alias Leonard. and William Morris,
alias Perry. who are supposed at one
time To have been residents OF Chi
cago and are believed TO have knowl
edge OF the dynamitlng.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
MINERS COMING
OUT FR0M ALASKA

Dawsan, Y. T.. Oct 15,-Between
l,50O and 1000 Alaskans from the
Iditarod and Fairbanks districts are
on their way out OF the country Via
the Yukon river and Skagway and
will pour into Seattle within the next
two weeks These men have finished
their season work and are going
south for the winter
Six ships will winter at the foot of
Lake LabarGe to he ready, as soon
as the ice breaks In the spring, TO
carry supplies direct TO the Iditarod.
Fairbanks and Dawson. \ heavy
movement to the Iditarod is expected
In the early spring. y
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
AGED JUNK DEALER
BEATEN TO DEATH

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Morrls Lipschultz
and aged junk dealer. VIII was reputcd
TO carry a fortune In money belt
about his waist, was lured to vacant
barn at the rear or 20ll Michigan
avenue yesterday by three negroes
and was so severely beaten that he
died several hours later at the hospit-
al Robbery was the motive for the
attack. but 81 was all the murdercrs
found when they searched the cloth
Ing Of the victim as he lay uncon-
scious and bleeding from many of the
wounds.
Llpschultz lived Ions enough to give
the police description Of his murder
erS and last night one suspect WAS
under arrest at the TweDty-second
street station.
\ fund will he raised To bo used
10 run down the murdorers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
SUGAR BEET CROP SHORT;
WllLARO'S WATER SYSTEM

Willard. Oct 15.-Tbe beet crop in
this locality is considerably lighter
this year than usual, on account OF
the dry season The average Yield
this year will be about ten tons per
acre. In other years the average
Weld has been about twenty tons
per acre The farmers have com
menced digging again after being
stopped for one week.
The water system which is being
Installed here will scon be completed
The pipe is all laid In the main line
and the line is completed up to the
springs. II is expected TINT the sys-
tenn will be completed within two
more weeks The people are now
busy getting the plumbing in their
houses ready for the water.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
WORLDS NARNE
STOCKS DRIVEN DOWN,
WHEN RECOVERY SETS IN

New York. Oct l5.-TradiDg in tho
stocks was very active at the openiue
OF the marE9 and prices were gcner-
ally higher The effect of profit tlll-
Ing sales. however. was manifest at
some points.
Stocks were supplied freely end
there was sharp break al around.
Some OF the spcciclt es, wAich had
been consoicuoIsly etrouC Cf la lo5t
heavily. Among the representative
stocks Union Pacific. Reading and L.
S. steel common were the Chief suf-
ferers.
The decline was stopped BY the Wig
orous bidding up of 81 Paul, wllch
bounded un l-2. Only partial reeov-
cries were made by The active stocks
bu. there were few strong spota
elsewhere
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
WANTED NEWS ON
JEFFRlESJOHNS FIGHT

New York oct 15.-The crew Of
the bark Atlas bound from Philadct
phia to Seattle on l2S-day trip
around the Horn, was so anxious to
learn the results of the Johnson-Jef-
ferries fight that Captain \. p Mckay
stopped here in a storm in the Pacific
ocean and sent boat five miles to
passing schooner that tho crew
might settle bets, although she was
within $50 miles OF port.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
CONF I[)ENCE
IS SRESTOREO

New York. Oct. 1.-THE govern.
ment crop report published last Mon.
day was accepted as definite assur.
ance OF harvests for the year exceed.
ing in value any before garnered in
the country. Broad general conclus.
ions were drawn from this showing OF
roplonlshed capital, liquidation of
credits. revival OF consumpuvc de-
mand and stimulated industrial ac-
tiyity.
The speculation in stocks was awak-
ened from a long letharW. The inn
mediate disadvantages OF a narrow
money market, with persistent with
drawals OF cash from bank reserves
for crop movement purposes. was Is
nOrcd
A feeling OF confidence pcrvaded
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
PNEUMATIC BARBER
CHAIR BLEW UP

Los Angeles, Oct ia pneumatic
barber chair In downtown shop
blew up last night an4 put out the
right eye OF Frank Miller, the shop
porter
While Miller was being treated at
the Receiving hospital, Albert Long,
Il walter In n French restaurant on
Also street came in with a broken
arm. He said he had stepped on a
black cats tail while carrying din
ner to a patron. A heavy soup bowl
fell on his lett elbow az he Sprawlcd
on the floor and fractured bone.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
VELLNAN, IN AIRSH,P, STARTS ON
HIS TRIP ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

own worlds record for the largest
cargo OF lumber ever put afloat on
June 10. the vessel sailed from here
with 100000 leet OF lumber, which
until today was the largest cargo
known to have been fIoatcd. On the
present trip the Knight OF the Garter
Is carrying 10000 feet more lumber,
OF cargo OF over 100000 feet
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

permit his removal over the rough
roads TO Conway
The train from Springfield carried
detectives and three bloodhounds TO
take up the chase after Hurtz. Men
employed ON the ranch had started
The chase but not before Hurtz had
gained a good start on-them.
ketchel recently bought a tract OF
la ndnear the Dickerson ranch and the
double purpose Of his visit was to see
his property and TO rest up.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

dicate, which has supported the pro-
Ject 1t says.
"All did nObIy We are doing our
best to repay your loyal support
(Signed- "WELLMAN,
In reply TO the message received by
President Slaus OF the Aerial club.
Continued on Page SevenO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
STEAMER SAILS WITH
GREAT LUMBER CARGO

Portland. orc, Oct. 15.-When the
British steamer Knight OF the Garter
sails from Portland today or tomor
row for Shanghai, she will breab her
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
KETCHEL, THE PRIZE FIGHTER, is
FATALLY WOUNDED BY STRANGER

the speculation that the railroads
would he allowed an advance In rates,
Expressions Of apprehension from rad
ical tendencies in politics subsidized.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
0 @ 0 O 0 O @ O O G @ @
MOTHERS DEAD BODY
FOUND BY CHILDREN

Fresno. Cal. Oct 10
BroodiDg over the drowning OF
her two-ycar-olJ son last
spring. In an irrigating ditch.
Mrs. ]. r. Berg. wife OF pros
porous ranchman, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting
herself through the head with
a rifle. Her four other child
rem. returning from school.
heard the shot and found their
mother dead.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
Chicago Livestock.

Cattle Receipts estimated at Goa.
market steady, beeyes St15@ SIS:
Texas steers. S4,25@G.5o; western
steers, s4.20@G25 stockers aud
feeders $G.iOG6.75; cows and heif-
erS, s255@6.50: calves S750@ 1000;
Hogs-receipts estimated at G.oOO;
market . TO t0c mp; light SS,G0@9.S0;
heavy, SS10@9.15; rough - l0mS.95;
good to choice heavy. SS.SO@9 10; pigs
SIS 50@S.95.
Sheep-Receiprs estimated at 5000.
market steady, nauve S250d l25,
western, $2.50@I25; yearlines. s4.25
a $3.50: lambs. native $l.i087.00:
western, 81 75@5.G0
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
The PENSYI.V .VANIA
SPENDS MILLIONS

Chicago. Oct l5.-The Pennsyl-
yania railroad has purchased five
acres south OF Polk street for an eX-
tension of its freight terminal and
buildings are being torn down 10 make
way for the tracks. The Improvement
is said TO be part of the companys
project 10 build S2o.00ooO0 passen-
ger depot on the site. of the Union
station at Canal and Adams streets
The price was S1,SO0,O00 or s. a
square foot,
That the plans for the new station
have been prepared Is known and the
uncertainty over the result Of the
move for increased freight rates Is
said to have strong bearing on the
date for beginning work
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATS
ARE IN A MIDDLE
Boston, Mass. Oct. 15.-New devel-
opments in the political field have
served to compl!catc stlll further the
Democratic situation In Massachu
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
Chicago Close.

Chicago Oct. 15.-CloSe: Wheat
Oct. "a S.S; Dec. 95 3-i@1-2; May,
Sl01 1-2: July, %.
Corn-Oct., iS, Dec. ~ l-s; May
20 rs
Oats-Dcc 80 3-417-S; May 81.
Pork-Jan.. S16,65, May. $3.50, .
I.ard-Oct., $12.S5; Nov. silly l-2.
Ribs-Oct. Sl1O0, Jan. $s.57 1-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
THREE SPECIAL
 TRAINS ARRIVE
NEARLY 1900 VISITORS FROM COL UMBUS, MISS, AND ATLANTA, GA, ARRIVED YESTERDAY TO REMAIN OVER TODAY

Three special trains, one from Co., lumbus, Miss, and two from Atlanta, arrived in Birmingham yesterday after noon carrying about 15OO persons from the two cities to Birmingham.
 The Seaboard Air Line gave out of- ficially that. a train from Atlanta on their line brought 793 passengers, while it is said the Southern brought several hundred.
 The train on the Seaboard came Into the station at exactly o'clock yester- day afternoon, while the South ern steamed in five minutes afterwards.
 The visitors attracted quite lit- tie attention when they arrived and a large number of Birmingham people were on hand to meet them.
 They spread over the city in parties of four or five and were soon envel- oped in the great population of Bir- mingham. The visitors will return to their homes on the regular trains after remaining in Birmingham today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
MEDICAL COLLEGE
 WILL OPEN TODAY

At noon today the fall session or the Birmingham Medical college will open' The opening address will be deliveed py ]. B. Babb, secretary of the Chamber or Commerce. It was stated last night oy pr. F. P. Hogan, secretary of the facuity' that the largest enrolment in the history of the college was expected. He stated that the matriculation at this time was very encouraging.
 Tn addition to an address by MT. Babp a few remarks will be made by pr. J. Il. Phillips. superintendent of the Birming- ham public schools, in regard to eduea- tional work in general.
 Dr. Hogan stated last night that every one interested Is cordially invited to at- tend the opening. He stated large amount of money had been expended this year in perfecting the equipment of the college. He said the laboratory has been greatly improved and a library of medi- cal volumes and other books had been purchased which with a reading room would afford quite great deal of pleas ure and profit to the students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
FAMILY'S NARROW
 ESCAPE FROM FIRE

The residence of A. H. Davis, 930 Fourth avenue, was gutted by fire last night and the family had a narrow es- cape from cremation. Practically noth- ing was saved as the family had just time to get out before the flames reached them. The damage is esti- mated at $500.
 The fire caught from a stove in the kitchen and spread rapidly through the front rooms where the family were sleeping. A negro seeing the blaze ran to the front door and awakened the inmates just in time for them to get out.
 Fire stations No. 1 and No. 6 an- swered the alarm and soon had the fire under control. The house is ruined and all the contents either burned or so damaged by water as to be useless. The house is owned by Baldy Davis and 1t was stated that no insurance was carried
 The fire was just across the street from the car barns of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company and the cars were delayed for some time owing to the hose being across tho tracks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
NEW RECORD FOR QUICK
 WORK IN JURY TRIALS

A new record for quick work in the jury division of the criminal court was established yesterday, with Judge Will liam Jackson of the city court of Bes- semer presiding in place of Judge ". F. Fort, who isshearing the T. J. Cornwell case at Bessemer. In disposing of the cases appealed from Recorder N. B. Fea- gins court, convictions were found in three separate cases on charges of vio- lating the prohibition law, and an addi- tional case was disposed of, In which the charge was petit larceny. Consider ing the fact that all the cases had to be heard . and settled by jury, yesterday was a record breaker.
 Charged with violating the prohibition law, Sam Toler was convicted and fined $100 and costs. R. Wilson was fined $50 on the same charge, and Y. K. Southerd was assessed a fine of $100. Charged with petit larceny, John Perry was fined $50 and given an additional sentence of thirty days in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
With Shotgun Tyler
 BlO7vS Out His Brains

Andrew Tyler, prominent citizen of Newcastle, committed suicide yes- terday morning at Newcastle by shoot ing himself in the head with a shotgun. He was killed instantly, the top of his head, from his eyes up. having been blown off.
 MT. Tyler Is survived by widow and three small children. His wife is com pletely prostrated as a result of the tragic death of her husband. MT. Ty- Ter had been a resident of Newcastle for some years and was well known in that part of the county. He was about 35 years old at the time of his death.
 MT. Tyler had been i'll health for six months prior to his death. He left no message to explain his reasons for sui eide.
 A message was received at the coro- ners' office yesterday morning stating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28

Characterizing the sale of the Nash vile American as a plain barter to pur- chase the free and untrammeled demo- crats of Tennessee, Col. John W. Tom linson, national committeeman from Alabama said last night that the sale and effort to buy outright the voters of Tennessee would result in a democratic victory. Colonel Tomlinson had said before the purchase was announced that he believed the republicans had the democrats whipped on account of the treachery said to have been manifested by some of the democratic leaders.
 But the people will not stand idly by and permit set of interruptions men to sell them," said Colonel Tom linson, for the sale of the American is nothing short of such an effort. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
SAYS SALE OF PAPER MEANS VICTORY
 FOR TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS

people as a rule like a fight and are prone to be converted to any cause by fair means. But when it Is sh own that money Is being used freely to buy up the only mouthpiece of the democrats then the voters will not stand for it.
 "The sale of this property to the Ten nessean is one stroke too much and as sure as fate that sale will kill any chance that may have been held by the republicans to capture Tennessee for their column. There is no one that can charge issues to this sale. l do not care how a paper stands on the whisky question it has no right to sell out to the national enemy, or dominant party. We may fuss among ourselves but let us preserve the untrammeled and free democracy that has been our proud heritage for these many years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
EXUM PREPARING
 FOR THE HARNESS

Birmingham now has two Mayors. Every morning at :" oSioSh Mayor Harry Jones and Mayor Culpepper Exum appear at the city hall and spend three or four hours talking over the citys affairs.
 At the request of Mayor Jones, Mir Exum is already working into harness, while MT. Jones is allowing MT. Exum to settle those questions of policy which will be carried out in his administra- tion.
 Mayor Exum will be sworn in next Monday morning and will immediately as- sume the active charge of office.
 Monday night the City Council will meet and install tho IS new aldermen who go in with the new administration. No other business will be transacted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28

that there had been a killing at New castle. No particulars were given but the coroner was urged to hurry. He left immedia tely for Newcastle. When he arrived he investigated the suicde of MT. Tyler and found the following facts:
 MT. Tyler left his own residence and went to his cousins, which was only about 30 yards away. Mir. Tyler se- cured his shotgun that he had loaned to his cousin. When he had this he went around the side of the house and shot himself in the head Death re- suited almost instantly His relatives bearing the shot rushed to the scene and were mortified to find him lying in a pool of blood.
 The coroner states that the entire up- per part of his head was blown away and that the brains, bits of flesh and hair were scattered over the ground and on the wall. Coroner Brasher states that it was one of the ghastliest scenes that he has witnessed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28

Miss Myrtle Solly, the Hiilman hospltai nurse who was so badly injured by fali through the elevator shaft at the nos pital several weeks ago, was taken home yesterday morning at o'clock MISS solly has been steadily improving Tor some time and has been sitting up TOT several days She was accompanied to her home in Gadsden by her father and mother and several doctors.
 Miss Solly's recovery from her lnJurles ia regarded as one of the most remark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
WOULD DECLARE
 COMPANY BANKRUPT

An involuntary petition in bank ruptcy has been filed against the Queenstown company of this city.
 The petition was filed by John ". Tomlinson and Roy Mccullough, repre- senting foreign creditors. It is alleged 5 tn at. the concern Is bankrupt and has been for the legal length of time pre- ceding the filing of the petition.
 The company manufactures furnish ings and has been successful in several pieces of work in Birmingham.
 The case will be adjudicated by Judge William I. Grubb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
First Baptist Baraca Class

At called meeting of the First Bap- tist baraca class held last night at the class room, plans were perfected which will result in a large attendance next Sunday. Class enthusiasm is now very high and all the committees are working to enlarge the membership. Prepara- tions are being made for an entertain ment October 2, to be held at the church parlors, when a general good time is promised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
Marriage Licenses Issued

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of the probate court:
 E. c. Tatum of Birmingham to Miss Margaret Eggler.
 Frank Beasom Jackson of Birmingham to Miss Marian Virginia Zell.
 Eugene Laborde of Birmingham to Miss Ernestine Miller.
 Luther, L. Whittle of Bessemer to Miss Catherine Fitzpatrick.
 O. C. Game of Superior to Miss Lesta Elliott.
 Edwin D. Brown of Birmingham to Miss Sarah M Welch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
PERMANENTLY HURT
 MISS SOLLY WILL RECOVER

able instances of what modern surgery can do that has ever occurred in Bir- mingham. Tt will be remembered that her back was broken and that 1t was necessary to remove two vertebrae. While she will never be able to walk again she is enjoying the best of health-
 While i'll, Miss Solly won the heart of every nurse and attendant in the Hill- man hospital by her unfailing cheerful ness and optimism, She leaves host of friends who deeply regret her affiction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
Slipped on Pavement

Alleging personal injuries when she slipped and fell on the pavement at the Louisville and Nashville, depot. Mrs. Sarah McBrier yesterday filed suit for s10.0o0 damages in the city court against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company. Suit for $50O0 damages in the same cause was filed by Walter McBrier, husband of the plaintiff in the first suit