davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

ly western regiment, recruited main
ly from the men OF the great plains
and the mountaine. was disbanded at
Montauk Point, tho officers and en-
listed men Joined in giving me Rem
lngton's bronze "Broncho Buster"
gilt which / thought peculiarly appro-
pirate coming from such body OF
men In Remington's pictures all the
most vivid and characteristic fea-
lures Of the western pioneer life which
Is Just closing we're set forth. and he
has comnomorated forever the men
of the plains and the mountains as
they actually were. Tho cowboy is
his fnvorite type, but the mining pros
peotor. the frontier farmer, the man
who guides ox-wngon or mule team,
the soldier, the Indlan-all appear
Now / wish very much that these
men themselves would IN turn provide
q monument for the great artist. the
sum OF whose activities represents
such a feature of American achieve
ment. and. above all, represents the
commemorauon of some of the most
interesting figures that have ever ap-
pesred on the stage of American life.
4 statue should be raised 10 Reming
ton by some really flrst-class artist.
Here at Cheyenne In this gathering
many hundreds Of the mon have como
together who were Themselves typical
leaders IN. and representatives OF, the
very life which Remington so portray.
ed that It will always live ! hopo
that these men will join together. ar
range the appointment OF commit
tee, and start 70 raise funds for the
erection OF such statue"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
DEAT ATHS IN
!. THE { RES
Men Trapped in the
Forest and Burned to
a Crsp

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 27.-A special
to the Spokesman-Reyiew from ST.
Joe, Idaho. says:
Many homeseekere and some rail.
road employees perlshed Walter Hoss
n homesccker. who was a member OF
n lre-nghtIng crew on the Big Crcel;
says
Saturday afternoon thirty OF us
were stationed about twelve miles up
Big Creek under Warden Chrlsty. Bo.
low US about two miles was another
small crew and together we werc
working TO control a small 1re We
had worked for somo days In this
way, and hal the lre pretty well sur
rounded About $3.50 p. m We heard
o terrible roaring up on the ledge
just south OF US, and before We real
tied It. the fire had cut of our trail
Warden Christy ordered us out i'm
mediately but said Boys, It's up to
you; each man for himself
Tho thirty men at the upper FIRE
all escaped. but all the poor fellows
below us were killed. Five rangers
were killed by falling trees and sew
eral men were suffocatod and burned
in n small cave where they sought
protection. OF the seven in the cave
two were hOmesteadors. the rest
were government ere fighters.
Our cook. Harry b Luson, left our
camp In the morning to so the gov
eTnment camp and has not since
been heard from For the 1rst hour
after leaving our station at Big
Creek we ran for our lives. We fol-
lowed the draws and kept as close to
water as we could For twelve hours
we fought our way through shoulder
Ing fires, sometimes running. some
times lying in the streams while a
particularly hot gust OF wind went
by"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
ExoerIence Of 4 RANGER,

Missoula. Mont, Aug 27.-John w.
Bell. the ranger who lost eleven out
OF his crew and forty-siX men who
were lighting fire on the Big Greek Of
the st Joe near Wallace, arrived In
the city late last night. himself In n
very weakened condition from badly
burned legs, and continued to his
home at Sheridan Montana, from
where he was detailed TO do special
duty in Idaho when tho necessity for
more men there presented Itself He
brings the names of ID. Brown and
Venus Attele, two Italians OF his
crew. who were killed, but whose
bodies wore probably not identified
and never have appeared in print
You can truthfully say that have
never before given out an Interview
myself concerning the conditions sur
rounding the gallant 0ght which the
men OF my crew made for their lives.
Some of the stories have been great
" exaggerated. but there are others
which can never be made vivid
enough Besides my mon there wore
two homesteaders killed at the same
time. one named Ames and the other
Beauchaine. II being at the latter 3
cabin that my men made their nnai
stand. they taking advantage OF the
homestead clearing at this place
which was about half an acre In eN-
tent Tho suffering was on Satur-
day night and my crew took to the
water at . D. m, three men being
killed by falling timber before they
reached the clearing One tree killed
all three mon and broke the legs OF
two others.
IAN of the men who succeeded In
getting into the creek at this point
escaped with their lives. although
some wcro badly burned. Seven mon
ran for a cellar which had been dug
on purpose TO bury some Of the ell
fects In the cabin. This was only
FIVE feet deep and all Of these men
we're burned to crisp. One of the
men who was injured at the clearing
died after "a hours of suffering.
'T was I'm Wardner Saturday night.
fitting IN A pack outfit to take out and
be ready to move camp, when the
news came that Wallace was on IRE
! [ took an automobile and went there
and fought all night Then I got an
Indefinite word that the fire had swept
down on my men, and organized a
relief train of "a men and two doctors
and We went in as fast as possible. al
though things were yet so hot and Ave
Of us got our lungs scorched, several
/ real badly When we found the IL
men wounded and unable 10 leave the
I locality with the balance OF the crew
we found Jerry Bland and John Gra
ham with them, these two having re
fused to leave until help arrived. They
undoubtedly saved several lives by
their herolsm. I also learned from
one of the injured who had his legs
broken by falling tree Of how Wal
ter Incersoll a youth Of but Us years
had remained with him in spite of his
protests, carried and dragged him to
a creek and saved his life by throw
inc water on him while the worst OF
the flre was passing.
There was n perfect cyclone
through this district and the timber
was blown like so many ten pins from
five to ten minutes ahead of the
flames
we succeeded In getting all of the
injured 10 the Wallace hospital or
Thursday. All viii recover"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
YOUNG MAN SHOOTS
FATHER AND SISTER

New York, Aug. 27-Frank Algier,
IS years old. is held by the New York
police TO await the result of bullet
wounds which he Is charged with iu-
fllcting upon his father and 15-year-
old sister. Both were shot twice.
Hospital physicians say the sister
will recover. but that the father. a
well-to-do hotel proprietor. OF Ridge
wood a Brooklyn suburb. cannot live.
According 10 the police. the boy.
who had boon ordered from home by
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
RE EPL \ 7 0 A
CRI 7 ICISNI
Roosevelt Answers the
New York Posts
Attack

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug. 27-seycre
criticism OF Theodore Roosevelt by a
New York newspaper (the Evening
POST brought forth spirited reply.
from him today He learned that he
had been criticised for some of the
speeches which he has been making
on his western trip. particularly for
his remarks concerning corporations
in his Buffalo speech.
1T is Just the kind of an attack I
expected" he said. Just as soon as a
practical effort for cleanliness and de-
ccncy in New York politics was
made"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
.e.S,OlCT !, g I.

The ogden City denizens OF Ogden
canyon are moving back to town and
early IN September ogden society cir
cles viii again assume their accus-
toned activities. Many of the clubs
are already considering the winter
programs and an unusually pleasant
winter Is forecastcd.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

The two Dennis are equIllbrlsts who
are far above the average In their line
OF work. They conclude their act with
a "hair-raising stunt" on revolving
lodders, which brings well merited ap-
plauso
The KlnodrOmc motion pictures aud
the Orpheum orchestra viii add its
part 10 one of the most remarkable
bills ever put on the stage in Ogden
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

his father several days ago, returned
last night armed with a revolver
When his father refused 70 forgive
him or take him back. he took the
revolver from his pocket, and stand,
ing only few feet away, fred two
shots at his father and Two at his
sister who had jumped in front OF
her father TO protect him. The boy
was finally overpowered by his moth
er and another sister. who grasped
him around tho waist and threw
him~down. holding him undl police
man who had heard the shooting,
broke into the room.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
Or, CRlPPGN AND HIS
COMPANION IN LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, Aug. 26.-Thc steamer
Megantic, carrying DIR, II. H Crippen
and Miss Leneve, brought back from
Canada, arrived here at 2:15 p m. A
large crowd gathered in the vicinity
Of the landing stage during the morn
ing. Strong barricades. however, had
been erected about the landing stages
and the crowds were kept at a dis
tance. Officers were on hand 10 assist
the Scotland Yard officials.
Inspector Dew with his prisoners
boarded a train and left for London
Immediately.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

Paul lie CrolX. who has been styled
by an eastern writer The Mad Hat
ter" is an eccentric comedian and a
clever iuggler In the makeup OF "A
Weary Willio.' la CroiX gives a deft
exhibition OF balancing and manipu-
lating various odd articles. but II IS
u the juggling of hats OF different
styles and shapes that his perform
anco can claim It's greatest original
ItX
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

her capable farccurs."
Aubrey Pringle and George Whiting
are two clever and entertaining sing
ccs who have distinguished them
selves In vaudeville throughout the
country. The offering they have pre-
pared Is called Breaking Into Yaude-
VILE which is an unconventional as
sortment OF comedy chatter and popu.
lar songs, strung together In an inter
csting manner.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

Activity at Aura-The Aura King
Gold Mining company. whose mines
are in northern Elko county, Nevada,
has arranged for additional machinery
and power to double the present ca
pacity OF It's mill. and In addition TO
milling it's own ores, Will do custom
work for other mines In the vicinity.
Work will begin in the near future.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
IMMENSE CROWD AT
THE AUTOMOBILE RACES

Elgin, ILL.,. Aug. 27,-The crowd
which gathered here today TO see the
crack automobile drivers go S0503
miles for the Blgin national trophy
was estimated at double that which
saw the cuTtain-raisers yesterday,
probably 100000 persons.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
REGISTRATION DAY TO-DAY.

You can register until Q o'clock this
evening, for the fall election. Be sure
that you have registered. If you have
moi already done so, since the last
presidential election
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Tho pleasant home OF Mrs. Hewes
at 21S North Washington Ave. was
invaded by the members OF the neigh
borhoOd birthday club recently, the
occasion being the birthday annivcr-
sary OF Mrs. Hewes A pleasant So
clal time was had. the presentation
of a beautiful salad set, the gift of
the club. with appropriate remarks
and wishes for many happy returns
of the day. being an enjoyable fea-
ture Of the affair,
An elaborate luncheon was served.
The members present were Mrs.
Strlneham Mrs. Hall, Mrs, Poulson,
Mrs Snyder. Mrs. Redtleld, Mrs.
Gibbs. Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Cunningham
and Mrs. Aagren and Jessie Robson
as guests OF the club.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
g G c G C @ @ C @ Q @ Q c @ 0
SEVEN PERSONS LOST
LIVES IN WRECK

} Durand. Mich Aug. 81
, That at least seven persons
) lost their lives In the Grand
; Trunk wreck near Durnnd. was
) established late last night
) when II. "A .JefIers Of Wash
) ington, d. c.. identified the
} supposed body OF Mrs. Gather
> Inc Souires as that Of his wife.
, II Ig known that Mrs. Squires
8 porlshed and the identification
> OF tho body OF Mrs. Jeffer6
. adds one more to the death
2 nst.
9 clined 70 believe two or three
Q persons were killed In the
o wreck besides those whose
@ bodies were recovered.
onnHc 80 g O c. 6 g C
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
EXPULSION FROM
ORDER OF EAGLES

81 I,ouis. Aug. 2Z-John S. Parry
of san Francisco was elected vice
president of the fraternal order oil
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

iTiondS.
Miss Fern Hegley OF Tremonton.
after spending three weeks with Og'
Mrs. Clare Carhart returned TO her
home in Gooding. Idaho today after
visiting for a number OF days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Hume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nourse who
have been the recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs r. r. Hume, have gone to
Vermlllion, South Dakota, whore they
viii make their home. Mrs. Nourse
will he remembered In Ogden as the
former Miss Rae Tyler. daughter Of
John G. Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. r 7 Hume entertain
ed informally on Thursday evening
In honor OF their daughter, Mrs. Car
hart and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Nourse.
CONTINUED on Pago EIght)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

Miss Ellen Thomas. who has been
visiting In the south. will return home
the first OF September. after spending
a pleasant vacation with relatives and
friends.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
CHOLERA HAS BROKEN
OUT I'M VIENNA

READ TILE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

Miss Fern Hegley OF Tremonton.
after spending three weeks with Og.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-21
Press Comments.


Cole l.. Blease is elected governor
of South Carolina. The result is par
TALLY accounted for by the most com
pletc political organization ever at
tempted heretofore jim South Carolina.
hlit there was something more than
that and something which we are not
yet prepared to account for. We felt
that ii was there. but as there is no
apparent cause 70 an upheaval i'm
This state, the motive OF this swelling
of popular tide in behalf of Blease
is not apparent. There is the spirit OF
revolution in hard or panicky times:
South Carolina was never more pros.
porous. What is the psychology of it?
The question of liquor was un
doubtedly strong factor. but that
question was factor four wears ago
and the people went the other way.
The State made the fight for Fea-
therstona but knew that conditions
particularly that indeGnable mental
condition of the people-were against
his election, and his defeat. greatly
disappointing as it is, is not surpris-
ing. And as there does exist this um-
dorcrrr,. -, .,,
lima wo con ooonmt 49,, ,
philosophy, and hope for the best for
South Carolina.
south coro,ino w
wboever ho tho ao,o..
pouso for disasters Tho onono;a. ra.
nrogrees and low. ond ;uS.,a .
CONTINUE 10 fooo so,,,.o,
Tho uondu,rr, h.. a
wov. :, wi, rotr.n ca,,,,
Nh. Eeothorstoo ,,a ,,
ab,o Gabt oooir., oroo, a1a. I,
ra,ctiou ;,oo.i.,, ,.;
nj lihortv tho ,.iob ,,,,,,
man idao and otbor fc,,.o.. ,,,od
sn,mo,,n,,,la ho..io, ,a,. ,,n,
man in Soutr Coro,i,,o o,,,
heen aIoctod govar,,o, or ,.a,,u,,,i.
pIatform thjs Won, S,or,,,,h,,o Ia,,.
CnIo pIooso Nos No., ,,
ocvnr,,o,.. of tbe G,oto IL, ,,..,,,l,. ,.,,,.
,hoica and mot .bo oboio
noonlc mast daa,,Iv i,,oo,.,i :, 49,.
welfare of S,utb Coroli,, ,,,. c,,,,
CornIiro oud ho. u.,I,,
thon noreouoI rootiro. 49,.
thing clse and va ord oil o,,,,,, ,,,.,,..
manor. and uoo,I,, :, ,,,o .,,.. ,.n,
roadv from now. ,,,u ,r, ~,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-21
THE OFFICIAL VOTE
IN SECOND PRIMARY
Blease's Majority 5,645-Moore and
hampton Elected-TOtal Vote
I06.S00 i'm the State.

Columbia, Sept. 19-The official vote
iii the second Democratic primary has
been tabulated by Gen. Willie Jones,
chairman of the State Democratic
committee, and John ID. Bell, secretary
of the committee. No protests OH the
result of the second primary had been
filed with Gen. Jones up to last Sat
cratic executive committee meets Tues
day night to declare the official vote
and hear any protests which may be
laid before it.
The vote, as tabulated by the chair
man and secretary of the Democratic
executive committee, shows that
Byrnes defeated Patterson for con-
eress from the Second district by 5S
votes. The district polled 12,43S
: votes
The vote as tabulated by Chairman
Willie Jones and Jno. ID. Bell, secre-
tary of the State Democratic commit
tee is as follows:
For Governor.
Cole l.. Blease >. :. :. :. E. 4. .56,250
G. C. Featherstone =. :. :. ..5O6O5
Majority for Blease :. :. =. .5645
Adjutant General.
w, w. Moore ..7l.331
j. Nj. Richardson =. E. =. =. 81, 1873
Majority for Moore . 36l3S
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-21
BLEASE GIVEN OVATION.
Governor Elect Warmly Received by
NcWberry People OH Return Home.

>'thptITe IcOUIc OH hctuTn hOnIt.
When Mr. Blease reached Newberry
by way of the C.; y. & l.. road on We'd
nesday evening at T.25 he was greeted
by large crowd Of his friends, who
were there to welcome mis- return and
to congratulate him On his election
They had engaged the Newberry Con-
cert band and had carried over large
victoria, to which ropes were attached
for drawing by men instead of horses
The newlyelected governor as he
emerged from the coach raised his
hand for silence. because there was a
corpse on the train and these was
perfect quiet until the train left and
was out of hearing; then the cheering
broke loose and was kept up for some
time. He was escorted to the carriage
and was seated by the side of his
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth f. Blease. AL
derman Baxter. carrying United
States flag in each hand occupied tho
front or drivers seat. a hundred or
more men took hold uf the ropes, and
public square in front of the old
courthouse, Mrs. G. L. Blease and 9th
ers following in carriages and a large
crowd on foot, the band playing and
crowds cheering.
Upon reaching the old courthouse
MIR. Blease mounted the steps and
made short speech expressing his
qualification at his election and at the
ovation that was rendered him.
Mr.. Blease said:
For the victory we have won | thank
God.
They say that the mill vote of the
State elected me. If it did. il is a vote
OF which | am proud. To YOU boys of
Ward in Newberry | owe all that |
am today
From the time when as Il boy back
over in that old frame building that
stood behind the Newbcrry hotel
took upon myself the obligations of
the Methodist church down TO this
night there has never been day that
have not gone down upon ny knees
and thanked God for the blessings OF
the day before
When on the first Of October Broth
en- Banks. my pastor. may pass the
communion cup in the Methodist
chvrch thcro n.y.. y, ,..,. ~,
il bnfora mina or .r,,
malice in ,boi, bout. ,a,.,,,., '''' ",,',
can ruth,ullv cav ts.,r .,,,,,,., ,'..
hcs,, ,o ,o ,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-21

Don't waste your money buying plas-
when YOU can get bottle of Cham
berlains Linilnent for twenty-five
cents. y piece of flannel dampened
with this liniment is superior to any
plaster for lame back pains i'm the
side and chest, and much cheaper
Sold by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-21

Not minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the croupy cough appears. will
prevent tire attack Sold by Laurens
Drug Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-21
Generals, SO.

The fellow who spends all his time
hnding fault with other people will
never accomplish very much.-Ander-
son Mail
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-21

Your complexion as we'll as your
temper is rendered miserable by a dis
ordered liver. BY taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Won
can improve both. Sold by Laurcns
Drug Co.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
ALUMNI PROUD OF HAMILTON

! and Capitalization. To borrow DIT. Wood
row Wilson's smile OF the circus. Ham
ilton represents the older one-ring show
/ where interest and enjoyment we're con
I centrated and every by-play seen anc
| comprehended, rather than the three
| ringed affair, where the attention is dis
tracted by a multiplicity OF interests and
nothing is fully taken in. To continue
| Dr.. Wilson's smile. in the older one
/ ringed circus the sideshow did not PLAY
such an important part and the ring
! master really controlled the big show.
Nevertheless. Hamilton does not stand
| for all work and no play. Desirable stu
| dent activities are encouraged Athletics
are well supported, weekly newspaper
snd a monthly literary magazine are
published. a dramatic club and excep-
tonally good musical clubs have been
developed. OF course, The usual under
class man rivalry holds sway in the fall
eliminating in the freshman and sophie
mere banquets early in winter .erm.
Conditions at Hamilton are favorable 10
real college life, The college Is a corr
munity by itself. removed from the vii
lage Of Clinton, which is nine miles from
the city of Utica, a convenient place for
shopping and occasional amusement. The
fraternity and dormitory systems pro-
mote spirit Of fellowship which is pos
sible only in a small college.
The new dormitories are the latest
additions to an equipment modern and
fully adequate to the needs of a small
college. The campus Is a beautiful park
on a plateau crowning a steep hill On
this the buildings are arranged In a dou-
bic quadrangle. There are sixteen build
ings, ali but three stone. The two newer
dormitories, one the gift Of Andrew Car
negie, the other built by alumni subscrip-
ton. afford comfort bordering on luxury
They are not excelled in convenience and
comfort by those Of any college
In the past three years Washington has
sent number of boys TO Hamilton, all
Of whom are making good records. Wal
ton B. Fawcett, II, a graduate of East
ern High School in 1907 is the dean OF
the present delegation. He was a men,
Der OF the sophomore banquet committee
and Is on the board Of editors of the
Hamilton. the college year book. James
S. Plant and Harry c. Bates are in the
class of 1912, the centennial class of
Hamilton College. Both graduated from
Western High School in 1908. Plant is on
the Hamilton Literary Magazine and last
year won the freshman prize essay con-
test Bates is class secretary and on
the stan Of the college weekly, Hamilton
Life. In the freshman class. 1918, Wash
ington has Webster P. True, class treas
ureT, and winner of two second places in
the fall interclass meet, and two bows
who, although they do not now live here.
were prepared for college in Washing
ton, Dexter North, son of ex-Director
OF the Census North. Hamilton man.
and A. B. Collins. They all say Ham,
iiton's the greatest little college in the
WORTH H. c. BATES.