davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
All Sincere Citizens to Receive His Support
==-StfOng Plea for Punishment Of Drafting
Public Officials Believes in Party
Government Thousands Shout
for Teddy

y, he was met by large delegation
OF railroad men.
II have always admired the railroad
men because they have certain quail
ties / like as typical of Americans.
They know how to act. each for him
self and also IN combination They
know how to work They know how
to obey orders and how to act, each
on his individuality The average
American in our political industrial
and social life must show just these
traits
The moving Of the steaming locomo-
tive made speaking difficult
1t is really an outrage he de-
clared II can't talk TO that engine
He then told the crowd that an en-
CINE was the only thing be could not
talk against and the train moved
on. as some of the men shouted, DO
them up in the convention. Teddy"
Colonel Roosevelt smiled broadly. but
made no reply.
Thousands Greet Teddy.
Thousands OF people greeted the
colonel when his special train arrived
In Erie at S:2S this morning. 1h
colonel spoke briefly. chiefly along I D
lines OF the earlier speech he made r.;
Buffalo regarding the pure water in
the Great Lake cities.
He was met by a reception commit
tee from Erie. consisting OF Congress
man Arthur L. Bates, Frank D.
Schults. president of the chamber OF
commerce: X c. Sturgeon. president
of the board of trade, and william
Trask
Congressman Bates was a member
of the lower house during the seven
and one.half years that Colonel Roosc-
welt was president, and a long con
sultatlon was held In the private car
as the train pushed through the
northwest Pennsylvania gap. AT every
town and hamlet hundreds lined the
tracks
When tho train pulled into Erie the
station was lined with people, and 1t
was some minutes before tho coloncls 3
voice could be heard In an under
tone TO Congressman Bates. vSno was
on the rear platform, the African
hunter said:
Likes to Be Called Teddy"
Il used to think il lowered my dig
nifty 10 have them call me Teddy.
but, do YOU know. l am getting to Ike
il now"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
RANGERS
MISSING
One Hundred Eighty
five ForeSters Now
Unaccounted for

Spokane Wash, Aug. 25-Thero
are lS5 men IN the two forest ranger
parties now missing In the country
at the hcadwaters OF the st Joe river
Eighty-hve men are In the party head
ed by Joseph u. Hahn and the cXpe'
ditlon under F. A. Fern contains loo
men. Deputy Rangers Fisher and Hol'
comb have left Wallace at the head
OF relief expeditions to the st Joe
They Will try to penetrate the forest
by way OF the Clearwater divide car
rying medicines and condensed ra'
lions.
A special TO the Spokesman-Revicw
from Wallace says; y
Forest Supervisor Weigle said there
were no other large parties than those
of Hahn and Fern missing In the
Coeur DAlene forest although there
might be loss OF life In Isolated dis
tricts. Hahn and his men are In
the densest part OF the forest Fern
and his crew are 30 miles from safe
ty. Conditions OH the ST. Joe are very
bad. Absence OF news is discouraS,
ing. but the leaders are skillful and
experienced and hope has not been
abandoned.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
T RILLS [ 0
BE GU I gu 7
Plain Straightforward
Agreements for Insur-
ancs Being Issued

Boston. Aug 25-"The change in
the life insurance situation during the
past five years has been very CRAFTY
Ing SAYS Frank IL Harrison. insuT-
ance commissioner OF Massachusetts,
I'm the second part OF his annual re-
port just made pu0lic here. "All com.
panics.' the report says. ARE issuing
better contracts than before. for most
of the Objectionable frills have been
eliminated, leaving plain. straightfor-
ward agreements for insurance These
better contracts, with the improve
ment In the financial condition of the
companies. the savings from econom-
les In the wise administration OF their
affairs. are of lncalculable public
value"
Commissioner Harrison sees dan
ger In the evidences that some OF
the companies would Ike to depart
from the plain policies now generally
being Issued and adopt more compll-
Gated forms. which will afford taking
points for agents, which they will use
as 'frlll' for selling a policy which
the prospect would not take were the
contract presented as straight insur-
ance"
These "frills. the commissioner
saws. afford great opportunities for
misrepresentation.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
WORLDS MARKETS
FIRST PRICES SUBSTANTIALLY
ABOVE YESTERDAYS SELLING

New York, Aug. 25.-First prices
Of stocks were substantially above the
closing Of yesterday and there was
large absorption of some of the
iavorite stocks. including Union Pa
citic, Reading and L. S Steel Can
adian Pacific vSts up l IA and Read
ing, Union Pacific. Anal. Copper
Central Leather and American Hide
and Leather pfd. l. St Paul showed
q loss of a slight fraction The mar
ket made greater headway upward,
but became quiet as the rise pro-
GIessed. The Northern Pacific, South
ern Pacific. Baltimore and Ohio,
Chesapeake and Ohio, American Car
and Tennessee Copper were lifted a
point each Later profit taking wlp.
cd out the rise in Chesapeake and
Ohio, and lowered some of the other
leaders half point or SO. Stocks
came on the market freely for
time and the leaders receded from
TO l IL below the high prices OF
the morning Most OF the fayorites
sold below yesterdays final prices.
The improved tone of the London
market and extensive short covering
caused the early sharp advance. Bear
operators attacked the market after
ward when they found they had been
principal purchasers Of stocks on the
advance.
Bonds were easy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
PEDIGREE
DOG TRUS 7
American Kenne! Club
Sued Under Sherman
Anti Trust Act

San Francisco. Aug 25.-That the
pedigree dog business in the United
States is controlled by trust is the
allegation made In two actions f1led in
the United States court here yester
day. The American Kennel club is
being sued for S1.50O damages under
the Sherman antitrust act. and a
complaint has been fled asking the
federal officers 70 prosecute the club
on a charge of restraint of trade. The
suits are brought IN the name of w
f. Chute. a dog-brceder who recently
judged a show under the auspices Of
the National Dog Breeders associa-
ton and was thereupon disqualified
from using the stud book of the Am.
eTican Kennel club
Among the officers OF the club for
whom warrants are asked are August
Belmont, William c. Rockefeller, Jr.
a nephew OF the oil magnate, How
ard Wlllets, II X, Bloodgood, j w
Appleton, Edward Brooks. Chetwood
Smith and John II, De Mund. all Of
New York.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
INSPECTS
YOSE TE
Ballinger Seeks TO Sc
cure Uniform System
of Regulation

San Francisco, August 25.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Richard A Bal
llngcr returned 10 this city yesterday
after a four days inspection "trip TO
the Yosemite valley, After spending
a few hours here he departed for
his home In Seattle In a statement
TO the press he said that he was plan
ming to secure n uniform system OF
laws and regulations for the fourteen
nutiGnal parks now in the possession
OF the United States.
Referring TO the recent destructive
forest fires. Secretary Ballinger said
I'VE may find IL necessary TO revert
TO the old Indian method OF burning
over the forests annually at season
able periods One thing we intend
making every effort TO do is to com
pei loggers TO clean up. The litter
which has been left in many places
has increased the destructivenesS OF
forest fires enormously"
He expressed himself as shocked by
the vandalism with which some of the
big trees of the Yosemite had been
treated and In this connection he or
dered that a fence be erected about
the Grizzly Giant
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
EI(lH I zen
ARE DEAD
Many Injured in Wreck
of Grand Trunk Pas
senger Train

Durand, Mich, Aug. 25-EiGhteen
people were killed and many injured
when Grand Trunk passenger train
Nod, castbound. dashed into the rear
end of train No. Il. also eastbound.
standing on the main track four miles
cast or here shortly before IL o'clock
last night. The locomotive OF No +
ploughed through half the length of
the rear Pullman on No. IA, split
ting II In half and either scaldine to
death or crushing, all save one OF
the eighteen OF twenty sleeping occu-
Eants. The wrecked sleeper caught
fire almost Immediately and the bod.
les OF those pinned i'll the wreckage
wore In some cases charred almost
beyond recognition Two bodies wers
brought TO Durand and fifteen others
were taken to Flint, where they
await identification. The remaining
bodies have not been located al an
carly hour this morning
When a hospital train dispatched
from here arrived With four Durand
surgeons, the wreokage was still
hlohilbs Nullt SleuHl from the engine
of No. played over the debris and
the bodies OF the victims as they
were being burned
Vain Gndeavor 10 Recover Dead.
Only the splintered Pullman was
thrown from the rails. the occupants
Of other coaches escaping with moth
iOg more serious than a severe shak-
iEg up. The uninJuTed passengers,
halfclnd, endeavoring to rescue those
In the sleeper. were driven back again
and again by the heat OF the flames
able 10 do little toward recovering
the bodies OF the dead No. IA left
Durand az 1905 and No 4 at 10 "a
Shortly after leaving Durand some
thing went wrong with No. Is engine
and the train was stopped for repnirs.
The crew OF No ii say that flag
man was sent back half-mile rs
soon as their train stopped. TO warn
the approaching trains.
George Wilson of the crow OF No.
4. says the only warning was a tor
pedo placed on the track a short dis
taDce behind No. Il.
A. Davis Trenton Of Montreal is
thought to be the only one of the
passengers In the wrecked sleeper 10
escape. His invalid mother and
trained nurse accompanying her,
were both killed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
SWIND[EO
COMP PAN|ES
Eight Big Milling Con-
Germs Enter Complaint
AgainstDenverMan

Denver, Aug. 25.-On the complaint
of the Phillipsburg Milling & Elevator
company OF Phillipsburg. Kan. D. f.
Lemaster, OF this city was arrested
yesterday on charge of grand lar
ceny and placed In the county jail in
default OF 500, 400 bond
Lemaster Is charged with having
swinded the milling concern out OF
a large amount OF flour by ordering
carload lots and falling TO pay. Com
plants from elk other Kansas con-
Germs and one from California are also
in the hands OF the district attorney
and il Is charged that the flour OBJ
tanned from these companies will ag-
sreeate over $4,000 In value.
The companies from whom COM
plants have been received are as fol-
lows:
The Golden State Milling company
OF California, the Haven Milling Co.
Haven, Kan. the Buhler Milling &
Elevator Company, Buhler, Kan. the
Farmers Union Cooperative associa-
tlon of Kansas, the Mulvane Milling
&, Elevator company. Mulvane, Kan:
the Cottonwood Valley Milling COM
pony and tho ST Johns Power e Mil.
Ing company OF St Johns. Kan.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
AEROPL ANE
INDUS I Try
Develops Rapidly in
France, F actories Run.
ming Full Capacity

Paris, Thursday. Aug 1S-The
aeroplane industry has developed in
France with as much rapidlty as did
the manufacture of automobiles in tho
infancy of the land machine and now
there are in France a number OF well.
equipped aeroplane factories turning
out machines to their full capacity A
little over ye1r ago there were less
than 100 aeroplanes IN all Europe,
principally in France. but statistics
of constructors show that since the
flrst cross-channel flight has built 250
duplicates, Of the monoplane With
which he crossed from Calais To Do
yer, and Farman has manufactured ai
his works over 100 bipfanes. Other
types bring the French production Ut
to about 500, which have sold foI
something over $500 900.
The small Bleriot sold at first TO-
$4,000. but after its success in cross
ing the channel, the price was raiset
and the latest types now cost fron
S3.10O to $500 The catalogue prices
of other important makes are: Fol-
the Farman. $500 for the voisin,
$4,000: for the Antoinette. $1,000; for
the Wright. which is manufactured
here under an arrangement with the
inventors, $1,000. and for the Mommer
machine, $4,000.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
EXPERIMENTS WITH
WIRELESS MESSAGES

New York. Aug 25.-Experimenu
In sending wireless messages from an
aeroplane arc to be tried on an ex-
tended scale at the Sheepshead Bay
racing track. by officers OF the signal
corps. The bi-plane of J. c. Mars
has been equipped with wireless ap.
paratus and the experiments will be-
gin as soon as weather conditions arc
favorable.
Both the receiving and sending mp
paratus used In the aeroplane ara
specially devised to overcome the dlf-
fioulties of work while In flight. For
the earlies experiments, messages
Will be exchanged between Mars pas
seneer. a signal corps expert and a
receiving station on the root OF the
grahdstand nearby.
Major Samuel Reber. chief signal
officer of the department OF the east.
who is in charge OF the work at
Sheepshead Bay. hopes TO meet with
sufficient success 10 persuade . con-
gress to grant a large appropriation
for the development of an aeroplane
especially adapted for army purposes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
BROKE Up
SWIND[-E {
Co lectors Discover that
Oleomargarine Is Sold
as Pure Butter

Denver, Aug 25.-UnIted States In.
ternal Revenue Inspectors claim TO
have broken up a widespread swindle,
whereby oleomorgarinc has been sold
in many states In which fine cream
cry butter. in the arrest Of John j.
DAILY here yesterday
DAILY, who operated under the titles
Of the Kansas Brokerage company.
the South Platte Commission COM
pany, and n. Il Rand is alleged to
have dealt extensively in oleomar-
gGrine. which he is believed to have
secured from Illicit manufacturers in
this city The product was sold as
pure creamery butter" and DAILY Is
alleged TO have reaped a big harvest
in cash ard produce from farmers
throughout the middle west
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
SUDDEN CHANGE
IN TEMPERATURE

Denver, Aug 25-A drop in TEN.
perature OF 40 degrees. l3 of which
occurred In ten minutes, was the rec
ord established here yesterday be-
tween clock p. IN and $40 p. III.
AT 1 O'Clock the thermometer stood
at SO degrees. At 4 o'clock 1t was 81
and at 4:10 IL was rs AT o'clock
Il I2-mile gale swept the city and a
few minutes later The town was en-
veloped In pail OF smoke from the
Idaho Montana forest fires 500 miles
distant From then on the temper2-
ture foil steadily until it reached A
degrees at $40 p. IN,
According 10 United States Weather
Forecaster Brandenberg, the sudden
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
THOUSANDS AT STATION
TO MEET EX-PRESlOENT

Ashtabula, O., Aug 25.-Twelye q
thousand persons greeted Former
President Roosevelt this morning at
$40 o'clock when his special train
stopped here. Mr. Roosevelt stepped
on the platform OF his car and po-
liceman lifted little girl who pro-
sented the former president with a
bunch of roses The child also held
iu her arms. a small teddy bear
with an American flag tied around
its body.
MIR. Roosevelt talked TO the child
for a moment then briefly addressed
the crowd The train left here at
O.: so o'clock for Cleveland.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
AGED LADY WALKS
TO PIXIES PEAK

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. 25.-
Mrs Mary Powell of Philadelphia,
aged 20. yesterday walked 10 the sum
nit Of Pixies peak and back, a trip
consisting Of is miles and a climb OF
over 5000 feet. reaching total alti.
tude of 1I,1iT feet above sea level.
Mrs. Powell. who Is visiting friends
in Manitou, nj the foot of the peak, Is
a pedestrian OF note In her native
city.
At the finish of her trip. which
many men have failed to complete,
she remarked "Shc was a little Tired. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25

which Some ST louis girl may have
for the asking-if she has the right
kind OF face
Wanted-CasbIer; an ugly cashier.
Permanent position; apply at once.
702 Washington avenue.
This advertisement appears among
the wants In ST. Louis newspapers
this morning
Zoo frequent appeals OF wedding
bells for previous cashiers at the
florists shop is given as the reason
Tor the attempt ON the part OF the
hrm TO get an ugly money handler.
Five cashiers, not ugly, during the
last year have resigned the position
now vacant. and the departures OF
some Of them have been so unexpect-
ed as to seriously Inconvenience their
employer.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
ROOSEVELT PLEDGES HIMSELF TO HELP
IN THE fight AGAINST CROONFDNESS

change In temperature was caused by
atmospheric disturbances resulting
from the contact between hot air from
the ilre.swept districts and the snow
covered mountalns OF the Continental
divide.
Reports of remarkable changes In
temperature come from all parts OF
the state and nelghboring territory,
AT p. IN. In Cheyenne. Wyo.. the
thermometer registered 49, tho lowest
reported on the weather map.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
CHINESE STUDENTS
AT CONFERENCE

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Sevcnty-five
Chinese Etudents from colleges in
the middle west Yesterday attended
the opening session. in Evanston. of
the first Chinese students conference
held In America. An address OF wcl-
come was delivered by Professor p.
L. Chcng. Chinese professor OF the
University of Chicago. who Is chair
man of the conference committee,
The majority attending the confer
ence are sent TO America by the
Chinese government and are expect
cd 10 enter the diplomatic service OF
their country after completing their
education The conference was or
lanized by Yang Pao Ling, of Pur.
due university, as it was found Inn
possible for most of the students in
unlversities Of the middle west 10
attend the national conference held
annually In Yale university.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
CONTRACTORS WILL LOSE
BOTH HIS HANDS

Montclair. n. J., Aug. 25-Jnmes
Ancirella. Il contractor. Is In hos
p.tal here and may lose both his
hands because two men who were un-
able to pull his hands apart last even
ing when they became stuck with tar,
tried to burn on The sticky mass. The
blaze was extinguishcd with difficulty
and the contractor was badly burned
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
Chicago Livestock.

Cattle. receipts estimated az 6.500.
market 1915 OFF, beeves. 1905 40,
Texas steers $4,000; Western steers
1857: stockers and feeders 4 100 20.
COWS and heifera 260-660 calves $50.
. Hogs. receipts estimated at 5000.
market steaJy, light S.So-9 30, mixed
S.&O-9 %; heavy S1o-s5. rough $40
gu. good to choice heavy 30'95. pigs
$500. .O5. bulk OF sales S.5o-7o. Sheen.
receipts estimated at 10000. market
steady. native 2.50-4, western 2.75-4 60.
yearlings $500 co lambs, native AS.
6.9O, western $3.50.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. Aug 25--Cattlc-Receipts
$500, strong: native SIS 00aS 10. COWS
and heifers 81 s0as 90; western
steers SO 5oa6 Is: COWS and helfers
SO 75aA rs; Gamers 80 5oaS 25;stock
ers and feeders sS 00a6 20: calves
SO 00aG so. bulls So 26a5 %.
Hogs Receipts $500; strong to
heavier, mixed So soaS e5 light $S
S5a9. 10. pigs 81 50aS so; bulk OF
sales IS 50aS so.
Sheep Receipts 10000; market
steady. Yearlings 81. 50a5 90; weth,
ers IS S0ai 40, ewes SO G5ai %:
lambs So 25aG rs.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25

Spokane. Aug. 25.--The fact that
about, Sc men of the forest service
have perIshed has been definitely es.
tablsbed by reports TO the supervisor
at Wallace.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
@ O G @ C G G O @ o o G @ @ c
BOY Ross MAILS.

Nelson. Neb.. Aug 25.-A
government agent arrested
William Moody. aged IL years.
charging him with robbing the
malls The boy broke down
and confessed. after which he
took the officer 10 cave
where he had secreted nearly
a bushel OF letters. $4,000 In
cash and several hundred dol
lars In drafts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25

cases included. II 1-2al7 1-2, nrsts.
20; prime flrsts. %,
Cheese, steady, daisies, l6a1-i;
twins. 10 1-4al-2; young Americas.
16 1-2a3.4; longhorns, 16ol.l,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
CHICAGO Produce

Chicago. Aug. 25,-butter, steady;
oroameries "a 1-2a29 dairIes. 25a27.
Eggs, receipts 5,So5, steady; al mark
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
POSITION OPEN FOR
AN UGLY CASHIER

81 Iouis. Aug. 25-There is n
good position open in a florist shop
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR AND
COOLER TODAY AND ToMOR-
ROW.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
DEAL IN EAST
IS BEING MAgE
For the United States 4Sena-
torship in the State of
West Virginia.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. T.
There has been much doing between
West Virginia and New York, Balti-
more and washington during the
last few days. when prominent
Democrats like Ex-Governor Mac
Corkle and the Hon. Joe Chiffon
have been conferring with the Hon.
Clarence w. Watson. The signiG-
canoe OF the meeting between one
member OF the Chiffon family and a
member of the Chiffon law firm,
who IS to be a member OF the state
senate after January l, with a cam
didate for United States senator,
is APPARENT to any one familiar with
political conditions in khe state.
Despite this. Mr.. Chiffon insisted his
brother, w. E. Chiffon. would con
tinue to be candidate Mr.. Mac
Corkle stated he was not candidate
and limited that fight was due in
the legislature over the re-district-
ing OF the state, and with the modt-
flying OF the tax laws.
Mr.. MacCorkle said: Il saw
Governor Harmon Of Ohio, a few
days ago and he was very sanguine
OF Democratic success two years
hence. am free to say that the
people in my section Of the country
expect Harmon to be nominated for
president Not only Democrats. but
iacpublicans think Harmon will be
the Democratic leader in 1912, and
we Democrats want him at the head
OF the ticket with some strong man
like Dix. fNew York, or Woodrow
Wilson. OF New Jersey, for second
place. The South will not ask either
first or second place on the ticket
TCon1InneI1 on nnCe =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
OF the Conference of the
Governors ofStates at
Louisville.
WILL 0bos TONIGHT
General Discussion Of Had
ley's Address is Engaged
in Today.

LOUISVILLE, KY Dec. 4-tJn-
less plans are suddenly changed.
late today some OF the governors at
tending the conference here will
leave with carefully prepared dis
courses on Intricate subjects tucked
away for future reference.
The social feature of the confer
ence has been paramount and has
taken so much time that little busi-
ness has been transacted. The con
ference may adjourn tonight, but
unless the program is carried out
more rapidly than heretofore, many
important subjects will not he dis
cussed.
AT a session this morning a gener-
al discussion OF Governor Hadley's
address yesterday was taken up. He
spoke on the employers liability and
the workmen's compensation. The
governors expressed great interest
in this subject and several of them
wanted to be enlightened as we'll as
to express their views.