davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

on the market in Utah" explained
tho grocer, but they can he SOLD IN
other states In Utah the retail nler-
chant can handle only assorted ap-
pies and for this reason the apples
on the retail markets are of dlI-
ferent character entirely than those
shipped. Every year the agricultural
department of the state ls enforcing
the law against the marketing oil
wormy apples, Wormy apples cnn bo
taken In the canncries OF the cider
presses but they cannot be sold In
the grocery stores When one. con"
slders that more than twenty-five per
cent of all the apples raised ar the
present time are wormy, it is easy to
see why this worm law affects the
local market price OF the fruit
THE county inspector is very
strict in his inspection of apples In
the stores Of this county and when
he finds basket containing wormy
fruit he dumps the entire basket. /
do not object to this law | think
1t Is q very good one and will in time
mean that there VIII be no wormy ap-
pies raised in the state. 1t will
force the growers who do not spray
their orchards and take proper care
of their trees to do 80 or get out of
business. There is no doubt about
the wisdom Of the law. but II means
that the people must pay high price
for the fruit than they did before It
was enacted In the ultimate 1t win
be the means of lowering the price
of the fruit to the consumers because
IT will make for better fruit and larg-
er crops and an almost entire exter.
mination of the apple worm from the
QtOfn
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
Matinee at the Orpheum
tomorrow at $50
PRIZE WINNERS AT
BALTIMORE MEET

BALTIMORE, Nov. Hubert La
than. who today accomplished the
feat of a flight Of nearly 25 miles
about half OF it over the city-estab-
lished a new record for over-city
flight.
The incentive was a prize of $4,000
offored by the Sun and Evening Sun
for a trip over q prescribed route
Latham was to follow the course of
the Patapsco river to Fort McHenry,
thence up the inner harbor to and
around the Sun building. east to tho
city limits. mile northwest to Druid
Hill park down Charles street to Bal
tlmore and then southwest 10 the
aviation field
Benefit Of an Invalid.
There was to be a short detour for
the benefit Of Ross Winans, a wealthy
invalid, who, unable TO leave his
home. offered $500 If Latham would
flv within his range of vision. All
this Latham accomplished He varied
his altitude from 400 to 1000 feet
and had to contend with a wind blow
ing from 10 Is miles an hour. He
used his 50-horsepower Antoinette.
and was in the air 81 minutes, max
ing no stop after leaving the field.
Over the Tall Buildings.
All the tall buildings In the down
town section were crowded by thou
sands TO witness the fight. By noon
every roof top was black with people.
At IL o'clock the city seemed TO
stop work, Some minutes later word
came that Latham had started La
than sailed straight for Fort McHenry
and went almost directly over II,
turned and headed in northwestern
direction. He then steered for the
crowded skyscrapers in the down.
town district
After circling the sun building he
continued on the route designated
Pcrforme EvolutIons.
At Calvert street he rose to 1000
feet and performed series of evo-
lutions for the benefit Of Mr. Winans.
Then he headed for the skyscraper
district again and, passing the high
buildings, wheeled westward and
bore away for the aviation field.
There were real competitions at the
aviation field today Here again La.
than came to the front by winning
first In both the duration and dis
tance contests Count Jacques de
Lesseps. In his Bleriot, took the Sec
ond prize in the altitude and dura-
tlon trials, and J. Armstrong Drexel,
In a Bleriot. won the first prize for
altitude, His record was 1856 feot
Latham Wlnus Firet Prize.
Latham took the first duration prize
with total of 47 minutes and 81 sec.
onds, De LesSeps remaining aloft 80
minutes and AZ 4-5 seconds
After flying in the baby" Wright
biplane from the railroad station TO
the course. Arch HoXsey made a bad
landing and damaged the machine
HoXsey was unhurt Summaries:
Hourly distance-Won by Latham.
tAntoinette). ton laps.
Hourly alutude-Won by DreXel
(DlerloO, 1,722 feet
Duration-Won by Latham, AZ min
uteS and 81 seconds; second, De Les
seps, 80 minutes and ~ seconds.
Standing of prize winners-I.atham.
S6.5oO, DreXel, $500: De Lesseps,
$500.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
APPLES ARE
ON DOWN
GRADE

The apple market IS demoralized
this year, according 20 the statements
Of several prominent apple growers
OF this vicinity. The great supply of
the fruit from the northwest. from
Colorado and the apple states of the
east has pushed out the bottom of
scattered over the entire county in
such reckless profusion that local
shippers can find no markets.
II is claimed that while the fruit
In this section OF the county is far
superior 10 that OF the northwest, the
apples from that section are filling
the market bins of the east where
heretofore fruit from Bear Valley has
been deposited. This is because of
the low prices which the northwest
ern growers have been accepting
Many of the carload orders which
the local shippers had booked during
the summer have been cancelled and
It is said that apples are plling up
on the hands OF many growers in this
vicinity.
Another feature which has caused
trouble to the growers in this locality
Is that the warm weather which has
been prevalent this fall throughout
tho state. has prevented the apples
from coloring properly. While the
coloring Of an apple does not affect
It's food value, II is an important item
in It's selling value and eastern buy
ers art particular about the exterior
appearance of the fruit
While it would seem that the alb.
senco OF a foreign market for the
apples would cause n decided drop in
the pnce Of the fruit in Ogden. it
has not had this effect Apples are
retailing in this city at about the
same price as in former years. Ben
Davis apples are being sold in the
grocery stores at about $3.50 per
bushel and Jonathans at S175 per
bushel
j. S. Carver. president of the state
pure food bureau, when asked this
afternoon why the foreign market
price should not affect the local mar
lSet. stated that It was due 10 the
more rigid enforcement of the agrI.
cultural laws in this state.
"Wormy apples cannot be placed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
81 ANCHE
Wal s II
At ORPH HEUM
ON THURSDAY

"The other Woman Is the work oi
Frederic Arnold Hummer. Mr.. Kun
mer Is Baltimoreon. and this is his
third successful play The cast foT
the new drama is 4 small one, bu'
the players have been selected tor
the few roles with all the greater care
George w Howard. who has the lead
ing male role, for instance, is now IN
his fourth season as leading man Tor
Blanche Walsh Formerly he was
leading man for several of Charles
Frohman's stars, among these being
Ethel Barrymore.
Nellie Butler, another of the prin'
cipals In THE Other Woman was
one of the chief supports for Walker
Whiteslde In "The Melting Pot" Pre-
viously she appeared in important
roles in Charles Frohman's produc'
tions.
Anne Cleveland, Fora Lawrence and
Isabel Mendoza are also prominent In
the cast.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
BETTING is IN
FAVOR OF DIX

NEW YORK, Nov 7,-Gosslp had it
today and tonight that the campaign
Letting odds in the last prediction
hours were between to 2 on Dix and
to l on Dix. The Republicans
charge however, that the betting is
largely fictitious and that the prices
ere quoted for wash" bets only
II was reported tonight that just
after the close of the stock exchange
for the day one broker offered $20.-
600 to $4,000 on DIX and found no
Stimson takers, II is said that longer
odds ol 7 TO were accepted early
In the day. A bet of $4,000 to So, 900
tnat Dix would have a plurality Of
$1,000 In the state was reported.
Much Stimson money from Buffalo
appeared late this afternoon. but the
2skers wanted to l and found no
takers. A peculiar feature Of the
speculative records this year has been
that whereas In general tho odds tend
TO tighten at the last moment. this
Tine they have heightened, in current
report at least
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
Enjoy a good show and
hear the election returns
at the Orpheum tonight.
REDE E M | N G
30 7 I @ NJ
LANDS

]. p. O'Nelll has returned from
Logan where he recently finished the
building OF a large sewer system for
the city Mr.. O'Neill states that the
last trench has been dug and the
sewer pipe laid, the extra work done
and the system turned over TO the
municipality.
This is the first sewer system TO
be installed in the Temple city OF
the north and it is said that Il is suf-
tlciently extensive to give the city
a fairly good sewerage. The cost of
the system was In the neighborhood
OF $4,000 The contractor SAYS that
considerable difficulty was encounter
ed in the work because OF quite a
large quantity OF water in some OF
the trenches which necessitated the
use of pumps
Mr.. O'Nell now has a force of men
and teams at work clearing a large
tract Of river bottom land along the
Weber river Immediately south of
the Bamberger railroad bridge II
is said that the land is among the
richest In the country and that when
It Is cleared Of the quite extensive
growth OF cottonwood trees and level
cd for agricultural purposes, it VIII
he among tho most productive farms
OF the county. A great deal of work
has been done on this tract OF land
by way Of clearing 1t and dylting
against the overflow of the river
water. but 1t will require much more
labor to put the land In first class
shape for farming.
1t is claimed by those familiar with
the situation that there are many
acres of splendid land in the bottoms
and jungles of the Weber river. be
tween Ogden and Uintah. and much
OF II along the river north and west
OF the city, that may he recIeamed
In this way which would mean The
turning of the entire area now GOV
cred with cottonwood trees and. ir
high water, partially inundated. into
productive fields and gardens It /,
claimed that it viii not be ver,- dif
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
LLOYD RELEASED
ON CASH BOND

b. F Lloyd. the man who Is charged
with poisoning three women OF the
red light district for the purpose Of
robblDg them, was released on bond
yesterday, but the police arc conunu.
ing their Investigations and are deter
mined to bring the man TO trial on a
charge OF attempted murder.
At present the officers are awaiting
the decision on an analysis of the
drug found In Lloyd's possession at
the time of his arrest BY the physi.
clan who attended the women tho
contents of the bottle found in the
mans possession Is declared to be
laudanum. Two OF Lloyds victims
have positively identified tho bottle
as that which the man took from his
pocket while in their presence The
alleged poIsoner says the bottle does
not contain poison.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
MOON"
AGED WOMAN IS
BEATEN TO DEATH

Alexandra. Va. Nov. S.-An aged
recluse, Mrs. Annie White. was found
unconscious IN her home here last
night, her body covered with cuts and
bruises, which resulted In her death
The woman never regained conscious
ness after she was discovered in a
dying condition. The authorities.
convinced that she was a victim OF
foul play. are searching for informa-
tion that VIII solve the mystery.
A negro was arrested early today.
but denied knowledge Of the crime.
The woman had been stabbed In the
chest aud kicked and physicians be-
lleve she had been attacked several
days before her plight was revealed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

flcult matter to control the water OF
the river II proper dykes and break.
waters arc built during the low water
time When the channel Of the
stream Is once fixed In direction
away from the lands, the danger of
tho land being inundated is virtually
averted for all time These bottom
lands thus reclaimed and placed In
active service will become valuable
farm lands. but in their present con-
dition they serve only the purpose of
growing jungles Us the hiding place
of criminals and the camping place
OF tramps The transformation Is
much to be desired
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
CHICAGO TO HAVE
BETTER SHIPPING RATES

Chicago, Nov. S-New switching
rate rules, which VIII give Chicago
shippers benefits greater than those
enjoyed in any other city of the coun-
try Will be put in effect In the Chi
caSo switching territory. In all prob
ability IN the near future
An agreement between representa-
uVes oil the principal railroads in
the districts and associations of ship
pers which provides for the absorption
OF all connecting line switching
chnrges by the roads and for n uni
hed charge throughout the district
for industrial switching is soon TO be
taken before the Illinois railroad and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
SALT LAkER FIGURES
IN ELY, NEVADA, DEAL

Throught the medium of a deed fill
ed In the recorders office today, John
A Magnuson has come into posses
sion of a half interest in the Polo,
Yolo, Nevada, Ralston No. 2. Magnu.
son and Greek claims. in the Robin
son district.
The properties were sold to o. c.
Nelson of Salt Lake and the Herrlck-
KERN Investment company of this
city. The amount of money that fig.
ured in the mining deal has not been
made public.
The Lane City townsite Is located
on the claims that are controlled by
Magnuson, and are regarded by local
mining men as a desirable acquisition
Magnuson previously held half inter
est in the ground.-Bly EXpoSltor.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
TWO PRISONERS
ESCAPE GUARDS

Columbus. O.. Nov. S.-The two
prisoners. who have been missing at
the Ohio penitentlary since yesterday
afternoon, had not been found up to
noon today and all the other prison
ers have been locked up In their cells
and all guards put to hunting for the
missing men. 1t Is believed they are
hiding within the walls of the pri'
son.
The missing men are John Christy
Of Toledo, up for four and one half
years for larceny and William Cornell
also of Toledo, up for five years for
larceny.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

warehouse commission for adoption
The agreement follows two years OF
negotiating between the roads and
the shippers and Is one of the very
few instances where the two inter
ests have gotten together in settling 4
difference. a bulletin to members
issued by the Illinois Manufacturers
association, says.
1T Is the hope and expectation that
the agreement will mark a new era
OF relations between shippers and
railroads"
The central idea OF the agreement
is Chicago rates for Chicago" that
is, the rate includes delivery within
the Chicago switching district.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
ION in
STA TE OF
Ut All

Reports throughout the state Of
Utah received at 10 a. M. Indicate
unusual interest in the voting. The
different party workers are actively
engaged In bringing out the full vote.
Weather conditions in Salt Lake
City are very favorable. The leaders
OF both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties In that city claim that
their preliminary canvass of vote Is
being confirmed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
OLDEST GRADUATE
OF CALIFORNIA

Newark. n. J., Nov. S.-The Rev.
Alfred NJ. Lyle, A NJ, LII. D., Pres
byterlan clergyman and the oldest
graduate of the University of Callfor-
mia, is dead at HIS home here. He
was born at St Stephen, N, B, April
II, 1899, and was graduated with the
first class OF the college of CalIfor-
MIA in June. 1864. After graduating,
he served in the army of the Poto-
mac and from 1865 to 1868 was en-
gagged in missionary work In Colo
RADIO.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
PASSENGERS ARE SAVED
FROM a WRECK

Dover, Nov, S.-The two passengers
and one member of the crew OF the
German steamship PreuSsen which
went on the rocks NJ south Foreland,
following a collision with a channel
steamer Sunday, were landed this af-
ternoon- A lighter is alongside the
wreck and will take off the remainder
of the crew. II is feared the ship
Will be a total loss.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
TWO KILLED BY
A PORTLAND THUG

: Portland, Ore, Nov S-W
: w, Chappell, proprietor OF a
; saloon in the northern district
OF Portland, who was shot by
a robber last night, died today.
> He is the second victim OF
the robbers.
William Harvey, an employe
of the place. who sought TO
capture the invader by at
tempting to knock him down
with a chair, having been In
stantly killed The police
have thus far been unable TO
make any headway toward the
apprehension of the murder.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

scarlet FeVer-Four new cnses of
scarlet fever were reported TO the
neaith department of the city yester.
DAY and ono this morning, Sanitary
Inspector Poulter states. however,
'uat The cases are all OF a mild form.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
IF THIS is INSANITY
MANY ARE INSANE

: New York, Nov. S.-As evil
, deuce that the late Wm. +,
: Crerand, publisher of a trade
journal. was OF unsound mind
when he made his VIII, his sis
ter, Mrs. Rose c. Findlay. has
offered to a New York court
the testimony OF trained
nurse that her brother, In his
closing days. continually for
got what was trumps when
playing whist, and had habit
against all the rules. OF turn
ing back through the played
tricks TO find what cards were
out
4 4 Il Il L L L
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
WILL BE NO STRIKE
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov S--At
O'Clock this afternoon. 1t was
announced that arbltrators had
reached an agreement on
loyal men" which had caus-
cd friction between the PhIa-
dclphia Rapid Transit com
Dany and its union men 1t is
stated that the agreement VIII
satisfy both sides and end all
talk of a strike,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
SAFE FOR SALE.

Secondhand safe. about four feet
high, can be seen at the Fair Grounds
Main Exhibition building. Make us
an offer. See Mr.. Tracy, Standard
Office. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
THEATRICAL WAR
IS CLEARED UP
@ @ c @ @ O G Q O O @ @ @ @ c

q - G. ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
@ New York, Nov. John
O Cort announced here tonight 6
. that the so-called theatrical c
c. syndicate headed by Klaw e
G Erlanger, and the National {
G. Theater Owners association,
9 formed by the so-called inde- {
G pendents. had compromised c
@ their differences, c
Q The announcement says In
@ part;
O AN agreement was reached
O today between Frohman. Klaw c
O & Erlanger and John Cort, c
9 representing the National The {
O ater owens association, where G
O by the attractions OF the for
O mer will hereafter be booked
9 In the houses controlled by the c
@ National Theater Owners as G
O sociatlon This clears up the
G general theatrical situation c
9 @ 0 0 @ O Q Q c @ @ @ G @ c
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
ACTORS UNIONS TO
JOIN FEDERATION
@ @ O . @ @ @ O @ @ @ G G Q c

= = y = y = -
o NEW YORK, Nov An {
o nouncement was made tonight 6
O of the consolidation OF the
G White Rats of America and
Q the Actors National union.
O The White Rats Actors c
Q union Is the name of the COM {
G biued organization and it Will 6
9 affiliate with the American {
Q Federation of Labor. 6
=
G G c @ . O g Q o @ O Q O Q {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16
Every year the Associated Pres

Every year the Associated Press
members have a banquet at New
York City; after the discussion of
the general work of the news gather
ing institution, and Editor Plumley,
of Fargo, will attend this years as
usual. The Associated Press is the
greatest of news gatherers. 1t is
the body that supplies the telegraph
ic dispatches printed in this state by
the Herald and Times at Grand
Forks, the Forum and News, at Far
go, and the Tribune, at Bismarck.
It is a mutual organization Of. news
paper men, not for profit, but for
the getting Of the news promptly and
accurately, and it serves its purpose
we'll. Little, if anything. in the way
of news misses the Associated Press,
and it gives the news accurately
without color, and impartially to all
it's newspaper members. 1t has an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16

Winter does not usually let go
without a farewell blast, and that
seems to be the storm that was gen.
eral over the state the past day or
so. Though the state grain is pretty
usually seeded, and will not be
harmed by the cold and sleet the
duration of which will probably be
brief. Some damage will be done to
trees, and foliage and buds will be
set back, but will recover. There
can be little complaint of the weather
fod with this exception, we have had
ideal spring weather almost since
the first days of March. There has
been ample time for spring farm
work, pleasant weathed, and a re.
duction of tht usual March fuel bill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16

The new Bishop Of Bismarck will
be consecrated in May, and the es-
Enlistment of the new bishop, Vim
cent Wehrle, at Bismarck will fol-
low The state is growing rapidly
and there is large amount Of Cath
olics in the western part of it, with
plenty of work to engage the atten-
tion of the new dignitary of the
church. AS the See city, Bismarck
will take on new dignity and will be
the center of the work of this great
religious institution for the western
part of the state-another recogni-
ton of the city rs the center of
things religious, educational and in
dustrial in the western part of North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16
PLATFORM OF JAMES JOHNSON.
Republican Candidate for Congress.

believe in the preservation of our
country's natural resources.
believe in government control OF
trusts and combinations, who are
monopolizing commodities, restrain
ing trade or traffic.
believe in a substantial reduction
of the tariff on commodities used by
people in general; free lumber and
wood pulp In case the revenue re-
ceived from the tariff does not pay
the running expenses of the govern
ment the deficiency should be sup
piled by an income tax.
I believe in the opening of our riv'
ers for commerce.
believe in and will support true
economic, progressive republican
measures to the best of my ability.
JAMES E. JOHNSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16
For County judge.

I hereby announce my candidacy on the re-
publican ticket for the office Of county judge
proval Of the republican voters at the general
primary election to be held in June, 1910.
have been resident of the county for
~, and l faithfully promise that if elected
I will fulfill the duties of the office impartially
and will transact the duties of the office in
q manner. to benefit the public at large as
we'll as the tax payers Of the county:
WILBERT FIELD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16

machinery. Mr.. :Doane will travel
500 to make the talk and 1t is hoped
that the farmers of the country sur
rounding New Salem will take. the
trouble to travel a few miles to hear
the speaker. Other speakers will be
Prof. Richardson of Fargo, r. F..
Flint, state dairy commissioner, and
w. J. Downey of New Salem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16
For County Commissioner.

hereby announce myself as candidate
county commissioner in the Third district,
subject to the republican voters at the general
primary election to be held in June.
I am a resident of Garfield, farmer and
also taxpayer. If elected to the office, |
will. to the best Of my ability, look after the
interests Of the county, faithfully, impartial.
ly and in compliance with the laws of our
seate.
Garfield, N. D.. February II, 1910.