davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18

Today is the time to get in" with
a big bunch of votes The sales slips
today areof double value-now is the
right time to help your favorite in the
Boston stores young ladies' populari-
" contest to win thirty-day vacation
t,-i,, ia Santa Rarbar9
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18

Booster" vaudeville tonight Air
dome
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
WORLDS MARkE IS
BULLS DISAPPOINTED OVER
HEAVY STOCK OFFERINGS

New York, Aug. 17.-Business at
the outset today was on large scale
and, although prices were only slight
ly changed at first, the market soon
took a decided dip downward Ca
madam Pacific lost 1-2, St Paul ! II
and Amalgamated Copper L.
Speculation was very irregular. the
list alternately advancing and declin-
ing but the fluctuations in the mar
ket leaders did not exceed a fraction
except IN a few instances There was
a continuation of yesterdays sharp
advance in some obscure stocks.
Much disappointment was felt over
the action of the market. The bulls
were confident that yesterdays dem
onstration Of strength would be con.
tinued and were Disconnected when
they found there was plenty of stock
for sale in the opening dealings.
During the early part of the second
hour, rhe market receded further. but
toward noon the list hardened grad
ually with prices averaging below yes
terday's closing. Losses reached
3 1.2 IN Pacific Coast ] ID in Iowa
Central pfd, and Sloss. Sheffield, and
| in Northern Pacific and Bethlehem
Steel. pfd
Bonds were irregular.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
negro SAVED
T ROM A MOB
Sheriff With Thirty Dep
uties Held On a Special
Train For Hours

Hinton, w Va. Aug. 7-Sherlff
Wiseman and a force of deputies who
We're In hiding all night in the noun
tains with Thos. Raymond. a negro.
accused of attacking and robbing
John Ailiss. brakeman. and then
assaulting and numbering his bride OF
three weeks. have landed their prison
or In the Mercer county jail, twenty
five miles from here
Though Alllss, who is near death
IN local hospital. did not positive
ly Identify the negro last night as his
nssaIlant. the sheriff has little doubt
of Raymonds guilt
The arrival of Captain Samuel l..
Walker. with fifteen militiamen Just
at dark last night. made 1t possible
to save Raymonds life For five
hours, the sheriff with thirty deputies
held the negro on a special train
which mob of 1000 men refused to
let leave On arrival of the first de-
tachment OF militia. the sheriff es-
capped to the mountains with his prls-
oner while the mob leaders were held
at the point OF bayonets.
When three companies of militia
arrived early today from Charleston.
the mob had given up the hunt The
troops were sent home this morning
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
POP PUlAT I ION
OF CHICAGO
City Now hss S03,l0S
Names on the
Directory

Chicago Aug, l1.-With a new di-
rectory giving the names OF S05,j
ChicagoaAs and accounting for total
nj s2,S29,013 by the usual methods
OF computing populations of cities.
publishers OF what Is said TO be the
biggest directory IN the world au-
hounced yesterday their belief that
Chicago had 100000 people claim.
ing 1t as home.
Tho directory company compared
the 803. Jos names found In Chicago
in 1910 with the total number Of
names found in the city IN 1900. and.
comparing the latter to The census
bureaus finding OF that year. reached
an average. From this they reached
conclusion that ChicGso's popuia-
tion Is 2,929.0l3. and, allowing for e--
rors bound to creep into the most
carefully prepared work. z. J. Billion.
IN direct charge Of the issuance OF
the directory. said he thought an es-
innate OF 2.50000 was not too larGe.
The Smiths no longer enjoy the
distinction OF neiEg tire most Dumer-
ous In the directory The Johnsons
have put all others far behind them.
2hd the new hook shows there are
s.205 of tnem In Chicago. To say moth
ing of SIS Johnstons. which might be
included. The Smiths are easily sec
end. having $3.50 to their crelN
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
UNE ASINESS
At Be EYERL \
important Conferences
toBeHeId-. .HaveHeard
From California

Beverly, Mass. Aug 7-Vice-Pres-
ident Sherman arrived In Beverly
shortly before noon today and went
10 the executive Offices where he had
p long conference with Secretary Nor.
ton prior to going 10 Burgess Point
10 spend the afternoon with the Pres
ldent.
The selection OF Mr.. Sherman as
chairman OF the temporary convention
at New York. and the rejection OF
Mr.. Roosevelt lent an added interest
to the vice presidents visit
Mr. Sherman, however, would not
discuss the New York situation He
indicated that there might he some
thing to talk about after his inter
view with President Taft. but be
doubted It,
Representative Longworth OF Ohio
was expected TO be present at the con-
ference between the President and the
vice president this afternoon ii is
rather significant that Mr. Longworth
has been called into conference lat
er both with the President and Sec.
retary Norton.
1t has been announced. In connec-
ton with Mr.. Sherman's visit. tnat
he was coming to talk over plans for
the coming congressional campaign
IL is known that President Taft has
been hoping that harmony could he
brought about in New York prior TO
campaign time
The rejection OF Mr. Roosevelt and
the statement Issued by the Colonel
indicating that il might be Just as
we'll for some members of the party
that he was not to make the speech
that he had in mind. Indicate that
there is every prospect OF widen
ed breach rather than an adjustment
OF party differences
News from the California primaries
of yesterday was awaited with great
interest in Beverly today. No com
ment was forthcoming. however, when
word was received that Hiram John
son. Insurgent had carried the state
for the Republican nomination for
governor by approximately $4,000 plu-
rality
Col w r. Nelson Of Kansas City.
who, In an interview here few days
ago. asserted that if Col Roosevelt
would run for President again he
would sweep the country. motored
through town today
What do you think OF Col. Roose-
welt now in view OF yesterdays de-
feat2 Do YOU still think he can come
back'?" the colonel was asked
Not with those fellows down
there" laughed Col Nelson as he
speeded away.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
PITCHER ASSUMED
A WRONG NAME

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Aug l7.-Wili-
lam McCuIlon OF this city president
Of the SusquehaDna league, has re-
ceived charges that Pitcher Kron OF
the Chicago Nationals had pitched
Tor Danyllc of the Susquchanna
League against Bloomsbury last Sat.
urday. He assumed il is charged,
the name OF McHale aud posed as a
pitcher by that name from Colby col
lege. who was being given tryout
by Danyillc.
He woa his game easily by tee
score of to 1. and showed Such pro
flciency that mis- cleveTne55 was re-
marked. Mrs. John Mears OF Chicago.
who was In the grandstand. recoS-
piZed him.
II is charged that the Danyille
management secured Kroh in Phila-
delphia. where he was suspended Ior
n,iSbehavlor.
President McCullon has given the
Danville management 81 hours ia
r3ove that the strange pitcher was
not Kroh.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
PEACE In SIGHT
FOR NICARAGUA

New York. Aug. 17-That peace
Will be restored In Nicaragua with.
in fortnight is the declaration of
members OF the Spanish.American col
ony here following the receipt of prl-
Vate messages by local Estrada parts
ans. The revolutIonists. II is asserted,
are ready TO meet the proposed de-
sire of President Madriz for a cessa-
tion OF hostilities and hope to accom-
splish lasting truce through the
friendly mediation of the state de-
partment
The commissioners Of the two fac
lions are now In Washington and an
agreement between them is a matter
of only few days. we believe" Is
Uhe declaration OF Pho BolanoS the
leading representative OF the revolu-
tionary adherents here. "Of course.
any arrangement entered into must
be guaranteed by the United States.
Otherwise II would mean nothing But
II is time that our country had peace.
Another month of warfare would COM
plete n year Of almost incessant fight
ing In which about five thousand men
have been killed and wounded and
property damaged to the amount of
$l0.000,o00 done"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
RACE is WON
BY LE BL ANC
Two Hundred Thousand
ParIsians Saw the
Bird Man Land

Paris. Aug. 17,-Half Of Paris for
sock its bel last night and remained
in the streets until morning 10 watch
the conclusion of the great cross
country aviation race, which was won
Ly lie Blanc iu n Bleriot monoplane.
Auburn, also In a Blcriot took second
prize, finishing short 20 minutes be-
hind the winner. although his total
time in completing the course was
somewhat longer lie Blancs flight
from Amiens. some so miles, was
made in the same superb style as the
yreviouS laps in the race.
He left Amiens at SOB and de-
scended at Issy. IN the suburbs OF
Paris. ] hour and rs minutes later.
making the total time for the 4S5
miles OF the entire flight IL hours. 80
minutes and 50 seconds, AN average
CT nearly 30 miles an hour as the
crow fllcs. without making any al
lOwance for detour or for the time
spent in battling with the storm in
the flight from Meziores to Dual last
Friday.
Auburn. whose time from Amiens
was l hour and 81 minutes. complet,
cd the circuit In Is hours. 81 minutes
and IA seconds None OF the other
competitors completed the entire
course although LcgagnieuX. who
was forced to retire In the early
staecs of the race. finished with Le
B,anc and Auburn.
There was moment Of tumultuous
cheering as lie Blanc appeared above
Issy In the early dawn. and from the
reight OF nearly a quarter OF A mile
pnned down toward the earth and
swooped across the line like giant
hawk
The authorities, In anticipation o.
the excitement OF the enormous
crowds, had cordonej the alightint
place AT Issy with hundreds of police
backed by regiment OF curraisior;
Of long experience in handling III,
( Partisan crowds on days OF demon
{ STATIONS
Nevertheless. the spectators. in al
irreristible rush. broke the line an,
bore the victor or their shoulders L
General Brun, the minister OF wal
who. with his staff and other high ol
iicials. had appeared at the finish a
this early hour TO welcome the victor
General Brun congratulated Lo Blan
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
CALI ()RKIA
INSURCENI
Johnson Carries State
by 10000 -M'KinIey
Is Defeated

San Francisco. Aug. l1-That Cali
iornia is insurgeDt IN its republican
politics was proved beyond discussion
yesterday when Hiram ID Johnson.
leading exponent of auti-machIne doc
triDe swept the field in the direct
primaries. winning his party's nomis
pntion Ior governor by plurality
that will border on $4,000 when all
returns are in Just how great was
the extent OF the disaster TO the Stall
warts canno; be known until outly-
Ing districts have been heard from.
out every indication points TO Il clean"
cut declaration by the party TO- in
Surgency.
1t Is asserted that Johnson carried
TO victory with him two insUrgent
congressman. William Kent in tho
Second district AMI w d. Stephens
III the Seventh. The most complete
returns obtainable indicate that these
rlen have been successful. although
the figh; L. close In zach district. FoF
United States senator to succeed
Frank p. Flint. an advisory vote was
recorded and. while the returns are
far from complete, John ID. Works.
running with the same backing as
that accorded Johnson, seems 20 have
ty.umphed
The other state offices also will
be filled by men of inSurgenr tendcn-
cies. IL completed counts follow out
the lines OF the first returns.
Tho democrats entered TIC pTi-
marles with perfect harmony as 10
their nominees and "hec1orc Bell
viii make the fight agaIHst Johnson
Tor election Bnt one incident o. dis
cord married the democratic slate. E-
u. Troy and Walter MaCArthUr stsiv-
lug for tao nomination of the Fourth
congress 'oUal district MacArtbGT
apparently has Won the race. and
viii oppose Julius Kahn. republican
incumbent who had no contest for
election
In he republican Gubernasorial
fighl. around which the whole contest
centored. johnson had an easy vic.
tory, his closest rival nelnE Charles
+. Curry. running on the strength Of
his own political machine. Alden
Anderson. the regular. was hoDeiessly
uistanced not securing a single
county
The question now before tho voters
Of the state is tho election Itself.
p -mocratiC leaders arc declaring SUI
preme confidence in BELLS ability 70
dofeat Johnson, basing their predic-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
CONF IDENCE.
|NISPL AGED
Trusted EmpIoye is
Found to Have
Robbed Firm

New York, Aug 17-Adolph Ga
brIel. confidential clerk for a New
York leather company is dying of ty-
phoid fever In his uptown residence,
unconscious OF the fact that an ex-
animation of his books. made since
he became i'll has revealed discrep-
ancies which led a supreme court JUS
tice yesterday to issuc an attachment
against him for $4,000. Gabriel had
been in the employ of the concern for
ten years and such confidence was
reposed IN him that no examination
of his books had been made in several
years.
According To his employers, it was
discovered soon after he fell iii that
he had Glled in several checks for
amounts greater than were indicated
by the stubs, or by the cash book An
examination followed and showed u
is alleged. that he had converted The
difference 10 his own use. between
September 1907. and July, 1910, al
least $4,000 being missing
The court order obtained by his
employers attaches his bank account
his private safe, the contents of which
no one but the unconscious man
knows, and check for $I.452, which
Gabriel entrusted to a lifelong friend
In the first days OF his illness
Most OF the money. however. is he.
leyed by officers of the leather com.
pany, 10 have gone into unsuccessful
ventures in Wall street
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
SPANISH AVIATOR FLIES FROM PARIS
ACROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL TO LONDON

Il, tho name OF the government. \
military band struck up The Mar
seillaise."
Before the cheering for lie Blanc
died down, Auburn. in his monoplane.
shot into sight at the very point In
the sky where lie Blanc had first
been seen. and following the yictor's
wake. crossed the line and made an
equally graceful landing
In close succession to lie Blanc
and Auburn. came LeGagnieux and
tive army officers. who had acted as
escorts to the contestants In the last
stage OF the flight, the successful trip
Cf eight herpolanes across tho coun-
try simultaneously and unler pre-
arranged conditions demonstrating TO
what an extent the conquest OF the
air has been carried
Such gallery of spectators has
never before been seen In Paris On
the field at ISsy, where the aviators
finished, 100000 spectators had gath
cred Hundreds of distinguished mol
and women who, when lie Blanc g
monoplanc was first sighted as a
black speck high above the city, were
seized With perfect delirium, formed
a great part OF the crowd.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
BOAT RACE FROM ALASKA.

juneau, Alaska. Aug. 17-Three
boats were entered In the loDg-dis
tance motor boat race from Ketchl-
kan. Alaska, TO Vancouver, b. c..
which started yesterday. They wore
the Shark, 15-horsepower, driven by
David Nycol, Ketchikan: the l7-horse-
power st. Anthony, NJ. A. Mitchell OF
ketchikan. and the 40-horse power
Limit. A. ". LehaGe OF Vancouver
The motor boats arc not confined TO a
set course, but may pick my route
they choose through the inside pas
sage. The first boat To get away was
the Shark, which started at 1O:1I yes
terday morning. The St Anthony left
10 seconds later, The Limit started
ri 9 o'clock last night
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

lions on the anlitx 3n the republicau
ranks. Ben ana -f>t,,asr- have 'I,,adc,
the battle viii 81 ono NJ : !s,f| 7f5efsonaiity
largely If the rcpsbl ii cans :sf "a able to
harmonic before elecfi6 dav.
~. IL Z, Z, =. ;
San Francisco: zug, R0tlrns
from all SECTIONS of tIle state seem
but to add TO fhe. mpleteness OF fhe
victory scored IN sesterday's primary
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
R()OSE VEL I
0lJTSPOKEN
He Warned the Party
Leaders as to What
He Would Do

New York. Aug l1.-Fcrmer Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt issued a
statement late yesterday afternoon In
reference to the action Of the Republi'
can state committee. In rejecting his
name as temporary chairman:
"To the various persons who asked
me whether I would accept the posi-
ton OF temporary chairman Of tho
state committee, | said that | would
do SO only II they were sure. after
knowing my attitude that they desired
me because my speech would be OF
such a character that 1t might help Ii
the committee named the right kind
Of a man on clear-cut, progressive
platform. but that Il would hurt II
neither the right kind OF 3 man were
named nor the right kind of plat
form adopted
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
BROOKLYN BRIDGE
LOSING PRESTIGE

New York. Aug. IL Brooklyn
bridge is no longer what it used 10
be-the attractive center OF New
York aud the busiest spot In Amer
lea. The report OF the city bridge
commission shows that the tide Of
travel is beginning TO move north
ward, and that the williamsburg
bridge. second north above the
Brooklyn bridge, now carries more
passengers across the East river to
Brooklyn than any oil It's companions.
Moreover. the williamsburg bridge.
by presenting a more attractive route
TO automobiles which pay the heav.
lest traffic tolls. has increased It's
earnings far above the Brooklyn
bridge, and has made the Bowery.
Whero automobiles were seldom seen
Il few years ago, one of the greatest
automobile highways OF the city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
HAT P IN is
DANGEROUS
Judge Says Men Have a
Right to Protect
Themselves

New York. Aug IA new police
magistrate has placed himself on rec
pro as being for legislation which
.ould compel women TO cover the
2rfip ends OF their ha.pins with some
@Sico TO prevent casualties. The
uaglstrate. u. S. Hermann. Is a
bachelor.
wo very long and very sharp
yolh'ed hatpins were brought before
him yesterday.
Are those stilletos?' he asked the
iemlhine defendant why must you
"eaE such dangerous adorDment?"
Ihat Is the style, and l must keep
up with the style" the woman re-
Piled.
III is all wrong" said the Judge
Mee have right to use their hands
10 protect themselves from being
s'uek when they get near such pins
'nu then they are arrested for assault,
VI Tor being disorJcrly ! Invariably
III them off. Wry don't you cork tho
ends?"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
RAUD CASES
IN ILLINOIS
Former Officials of ILL.,
inois Central to Be
Arrested

Chicago, Aug 17.-Aiter a series
of secret conferences, In which the
mass Of evidence in the IS 900 900 H.
linois Central fraud cases was pre-
pared for immediate presentation to
court. eight 'informations" or war
iants were drawn up las, night to be
served, it Is believed, today
The men named In these documents
ave former officials OF the road. who
arc credited with responsibility for
tho frauds.
Assistant States Attorney John
Barnes was in readiness TO take up
his work as prosecutor as soon q
tne first arrest is made.
Several things may happen now
almost any time" said the prosecutor
last evening. "All that remains now
is the winding up OF the details be-
fore the trap is sprung on the mon
named in the informations
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
SYMPATHY EXPRESSED TO
WIDOW OF DEAD PRESIDENT

New York, Aug. 17.-Acting Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell has conveyed
10 the widow OF President Montt OF
Chile, who died in Bremen last night,
Tho official sorrow and sympathy OF
The people OF New York. A similar
message had gene forward TO the
Chilean minister at Washington.
New York necessarily has pecu-
lar and unusual feeling regarding the
death of President Montt," said the
acting mayor. for there is little
doubt that the shock and excitement
consequent upon the shooting down
ol Mayor Gaynor had a considerable
effect upon the president OF Chile,
who was standing near by on the
deck OF the steamship. Suffering as
ne was from heart disease. IT Is no
coincidence that one who was so near
cur mayor when he was shot down
should have come 10 such a sudden,
,;id "
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
LOW WATER IN
MERRIMAC RIVER

Lowell. Mass. Aug. 17.-An unusual
lowering OF the water In L.ake Win
nlpesaukee. one OF the principal
sources OF the Merlmac river. threat.
ems To tie up millions Of spInd es IN
the textile cities along the Merrimac
in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
On the so-called locks and canal
scale" the lake, when ut its greatest
height. registers ~ inches. AT pres
ent 1t shows but 10 81 inches. lower
figure than ever before recorded. The
lack OF water is attributed to the Sc
we're drought OF 1908 and 1909 and
the small amount of snow last winter
In New Hampshire.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
OBJECTS MARRYING
AN ENTIRE FAMILY

Cleveland. Aug. 17-Fredericll
Sprink draws the line at marrying
an entire family and has asked for a
divorce from Otele Sprink. stating In
his petition that he is willing to sup
port his wife, but not her ten children
by former husband and her son-iD-
law Sprink had four children OF his
own when ne married second time,
at Port Clinton, O., In 1900.
His petition says at the time OF
the marriage il was agreed he would
not be called upon to support his
wife's ten children and son-in-law. He
claims the family spent his wages for
groceries and clothes 10 the eXten;
thar he was unable to attend his
mothers funeral.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
YlVISECTION OF
DOGS TO STOP

Washington, Aug Prosecution
for alleged viyisection OF dogs by the
bureau OF animal industry OF the de-
partment OF agriculture and several
OF the government bureaus here, is
threatened by the Washington HUI
name society
The secretary OF the organization
said today that evidence is being
gathered and that if the law. which
allows vivisection for experimental
purposes IN the District, under the
supervision Of recognized medical col
leCes or scientific societies. Is con-
strued also 70 embrace government
institutions. an effort would be made
to have iay passed prohibiting vivi-
section In the District under any cir
cumstances.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
NEWFOUNDLAND CELEBRATING

st. John. y. F., Aug. 17-Three
hundred years ago John Guy ana a
party Of coonistS from Bristol, En-
gland, founded the first permanent
settlement In Newfoundland To fit
tingly observe the anniversary, a eel
ebration is being held today at Con-
ception bay In which the governor.
the ministry. members of the Colonial
Historical society and others have Il
part
One OF the chief features OF the
occasion is the placing of a memorial
tablet presented by the city of Bris-
tnl. England. in the monument which
denotes the site of Guys first colony
at Cuplds
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
AVERAGE MAN CANNOT
MANAGE AVERAGE WOMAN

Chicago, Aug l7.-Becauso the
average man cannot manage" the
average woman. the members OF the
Rotary Clubs of America, In session
yesterday barred women from their
organization when they failed to act
fsyorably on IL proposal that women ;
auxiliaries he established. Tho sub
jsct was dismissed without formal
action.
a draft or constitution for the
national hod7 to be made permanent
was discussed. but action was de
ferred
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
BABY IS ONLY
TWELVE INCHES

Duquoin. Ill. Aug. IA baby girl.
weighing one and a hall pounds. and
less than ~ inches In length, was
born yesterday TO Mr. and Mrs Chas.
Wallace. who live on iarm east Of
bcrc
The infant Is so tiny that match
VIII hide one of its fingers. while her
head is about tho size of Il hens
egg. Tho doctors say she will live.