davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
SPECIAL ADDED
FEATURES AT GLOBE

Commencing next Monday and CON
tinuing for one week. the Globe the
ater viii offer as a special feature Mr..
Edward Holland. who presents his
Illustrated lecture The Lights and
Shadows of a Great City-Lifc in the
Underworld
Many Of our readers Will remember
the lecture. Behind the Bars In Sing
Sing" presented by Mr.. Holland at
this theater about five months ago.
Mr.. Holland has Just returned from
New York City with his new lecture.
and the management can assure It's
patrons that it is equal, II not su-
perior. to his former one.
The subject, one of the broadest
possible, is life today In the great
metropolis of the western world. New
York. the empire city, where the
ccaseless tide of'life bears It's flve mill
lion souls ever onward, some on its
crest, to the goals OF their desires
others In its trough to oblivion.
All the features OF interest pertain
ing to life In this great city are fully.
described and illustrated with beau
tifuily hand colored views, many OF
which were taken by Mr.. Holland
himself for this purpose. The glgan-
tic skyscnpers. the 9ubways and the
rapid transit tcbes under the rivers
and many others too numerous TO
mention.
Especially interesting and dramatic
is the life in the underworld-the
haunts and habits OF the human dere'
licts. the dregs of humanity with
whom nature has not dealt kindly,
Mr.. Holland. who perhaps knows his
native city as well as any one. has
taken many a midnight ramble among
the slums and has studied and become
intimate with many of its habitues.
and faithfully reproduces features OF
Chinatown, its tong wars and It's
secret opium dens. the Black Hand
society the tenementS, with their
swarms OF sweat shop workers; the
white slave traffic as carried on to-
day: the famous Bowery, and many of
the notorious crooks and panhandlers
who have furnished enough sensa-
tions to fill many volumes. Mr. Hol-
land bears the endorsement Of the
following societies: The Florence
Mission for Rescuing Fallen Girls: the
New York Society for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor; the Salvation
Army; the American Volunteers, the
Neighborhood Workers.
The lecture, which is instructive
and entertaining. is a great moral les
son. especially for young people, for
1t portrays life In the metropolis as 1t
really is in plain language and with
out any gloss.
There will be no raise In prices for
this feature, which Is In addition to
the regular program, the admission
remaining as usual and 10 cents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

for the championship OF the inter
mountain country and is scheduled 10
go 20 rocnds. 1t IS said by the flgat
fans that the winner of this bout Will
be In line for such men as Kctchcl
and Langford Thomas will not 2e-
turn to Ogden until the day OF the
contest
Manager Shumway says tho Keller
Thomas boxing contest promises 10 be
one OF the best yet given in Ogden.
The men are evenly matched and both
have good records. a roped arena
viii bc built at the Fair grounds and
a seating capacity for 500 or more Will
be provided.
The prelIminaries to the main bout
have been arranged by Mr.. Shumway.
Farley OF Ogden and Ross of Salt
Lake will box six rounds and Ed
Matthews OF Ogden and Ed Webber
OF San Francisco Will show their skill
In six lively rounds.
Mr.. Shumway announces that the
training quarters OF Keller have been
changed from Idlewild to the Hermit
age.
lie Roy Brown. manager OF Peanuts
Sinclair. was in the city last evening
comforting with Manager ShuInway
regarding boxing contest between
Peanuts and Gene McGovern or Jim
my RcgaD. to be held at the ogden
Fair grounds some time next month.
Brown gays Peanuts ia training Mt the
head OF Provo river and will be in
splendid condition for go with the
gloves at any time after August is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
0BJECT TO
REDUCED
FINE

II was made known ia the police
court this morning that the ball OF
E. c. Haynes, charged with disturb
ing the peace by dischargng a revol-
yer from a room in the Colonial room
ing house. had been reduced from s26
to 81. and that the defendant had fail
ed TO appear in court when his name
was called.
City Attorney De Vine took eXcep
tions to the reduction of the bail and
stated TO the court that the case was
an aggravated one. He felt that the
bail should not be fixed at a figure so
low that the defendant would not hes
ltate to forfeit 1t and avoid trial The
court ordered that the old bail he re-
quired and the case again be called
for hearing.
The case OF the City against Guy
Nelson, charged with exceeding the
speed limit with-his automobile, was
called. Mr.. Nelson failing to answer
The so bail was declared forfeited
Nelson was arrested Tuesday, but his
case was not called until this morn.
ing.
AS the result OF a raid on the Turf
Exchange last night, VIM o. Mahoney,
Charles King and James Tyre were ar
raigned IN court this morning on the
charge Of gambling. the complaint
stating that the men played at the
game termed faro" The men plead
ed guilty and were each sentenced
to pay fine OF 800 The fines were
paid
A raid was also made on the Grill
last night, but the parties arrested
were not arralgned in court this
morning Their turn will come to.
morrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
five TRAINS FOR
THE OLD PEOPLE
Departed Lagoon Today Whom
1000 Old Folk-Great Day Aged-First
Train Will Return at 6:15 This Afternoon.

Today belonged TO the old folks OF
Weber county and they spent 1t et
Lagoon. Over one thousand men and
women. who have passed the sew
entieth milestone IN life. left Ogden
this morning for the resort on the
Bamberger lines south OF this city
They were accompanied by two hun
dred and sixty persons whose duty 1t
Is to see that even the feeblest Of
their guests enjoy the days outing.
The outing was gwen under the aus
pices of the Weber County Old Folks
committee consisting of twelve mem
bers, appointed by the presidencies of
the Weber. North Weber and Ogden
stakes. II consists of the bishop OF
each Of the ten city wards and Lynne.
Bishop D. H. Ensign is chairman of
the committee and Counsellor John V,
Bluth. OF the North Weber stake
presidency, Is secretary. This com
mittee met recently and appointed
various sub-commlttees and with their
aid the big affair was carried out with
q success perhaps unequalled In the
history of the day.
d The committee began the work of
gathering together their guests about
S o'clock this morning. Cabs, car
riages. automobiles and the street cars
were used to bring the old folks to
the Bamberger depot The first train
load OF people left for the Lagoon at
9:15. In all there were five trains
used to convey the aged picSn'ckers TO
the park Each section consisted Of
five coaches and they were all COM
fortably filled. the committee being
careful to see that there was no
crowding.
An entire express car was resery-
ed for the conveyance of the viands.
There was certainly no lack of food.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
ONE OF TFlE DEAD
AN OGDEN BOY
Walfred Brosrom Killed in the Cutoff Wreck Reared
in This City-His Home is on Seventh Street-Two Aus
trians Without Relatives in This Country.

All of the six men injured In the
work train wreck near Rambo yester
day are apparently on the road to re-
covery, though none has yet left the
hospital The dead are still at the
Heaton-klrkendall morguc, but the re-
mains OF Walfred r Brostrom will
probably be taken To the home of the
parents this afternoon.
Brostrom is the only one Of the VIC
tins whose home was In ogden He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nils p.
BrOstrOm. 524 East Seventh street
The funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Eighth ward meeting house.
The deceased was born In this city
JanUary 3, 1892. He leaves, besides
his parents, two brothers. Walter and
Bernard. both residing in ogden. and
five sisters, Mrs. Elijah Williamson
and Mrs Theodore Peterson OF Wyo-
ming. Mrs. Joseph Murray OF Lake
side. and Miss Lavina Brostrom. Nv
ing at home, and a baby sister. Blen-
da,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

either. OF that wholesome variety
which many of the old pioneers still
crave. or of the more modern type OF
del;cacies which even the pioneers are
not loath to eat as a dessert
Nichols band Went along to fur
nish music and there were many old
time airs played that brought tears
to the eyes of the excursonists. Not
tears OF grief, but just reminiscent
tears, not altogether unpleasant to
eyes that have long been dry.
Altogether there were one thous-
and and eight old people entertain
cd. Eight hundred and thirty of
these were between the ages of 10
and 80 One hundred and seventy
were over so years old and eight were
NOR than 90 years of age.
These are the ages as the cold sta
tisticIan would count them, but today
the dial OF time was turned back by
the hand OF memory. All the aged
were again young In "reminiscences
they retraced their steps backward
over the by-gone road to youth; back
10 the pioneer days of Weber county
when. with the vigor OF youth. they
fought with the adversItles of rugged
nature and triumphed. The fur
rows of age changed to the
ripples of laughter or the
courses Of tears as they lived again
those hard yet Joyful days. Some of
them In memory pulled the hand carts
over the long trails. lived on the roots
OF a desert soil, thlrsted for water,
battled up the sleeps OF the mountains
all to build for themselves a new
home.
Age is lost In these recollections
IT Is forgotten as the picture changes
and the dark shades are lighted by
the wonderful progress Of civiliza-
tlon which their eyes have witnessed
The awakening Of q dead soil. the
blooming OF orchards, the golden blush
OF the irrigated fields and the gent
like building OF cities and VILLAGES
all In their life time Age may build
tombs and destroy nations. but II fail
ed utterly 10 touch the hearts OF the
Weber county folks al the Lagoon to-
day They were all young and they
enjoyed all the features OF amusement
at the park. whether or not they real
ly participated In them
Besides the committee and their
guests q great many OF the friends
the children and relatives OF the old
folks also were there. 1t Is certain
that at least 1.400 people left this
CITY for the park this morning
The return trip was made late this
afternoon The first returning train
VIII leave the Lagoon at $50 and the
succeeding trains will follow at inter
walls of about thirty minutes. All OF
hA
homes by the committee and will be
the wards of the committee until
they are safely under their own roofs.
During the day the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Music by the band.
Prayer
Male Quartette-Orson Grimm. VIM
Purdie, VIM. Pickett and Gerard
Klomp,
Remarks
solo-Mrs. A. R. c. Smith.
Recltation-Mrs. Ann Browning.
Comic Song-Matthew Gait.
Selection by the band
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Calf
Awarding OF prizes for the follow
Ing, Those who are on the grounds
Oldest man
Oldest woman
Oldest couple married longest
Earliest Pioneer man.
Earliest Pioneer woman.
Oldest member-G. A R.
Oldest wife OF a member of the C.
A.
Oldest continuous resident of We
Der county male
Oldesl continuous resident Of We
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
SHEEP SHOW is u
TO BE A SUCCESS
Applications For the Exhibit of LOO Prize She
Have Been Received Double That Expected
Only Show Of It's Kind the World

President H. NJ Rowe Of the Four
State Fair association and Chairman
Fred Harrington OF the International
Sheep Show committee are bGsily en-
gagged in making arrangements for the
big Sheep Show that will be held at
the Fair grounds during Fair week,
in September They have Office quar-
ters on the second floor Of The Co
lonial building
1t is anticipated that the show will
be the greatest ever given by the
sheepmen and that there VIII be more
sheep raisers in ogden during the
time of the exhibition than nave ever
been brought together on this cont-
nent- There are now on file applica-
tions for the exhibit of more Than
LOO head OF blooded sheep. and II
is thought more than likely that there
viii be applications for accommodate
tons for ten thousand or moro before
September 1st
The sheep show building will be
erected Immediately west OF the west
entrance to the Fair grounds and will
extend about 400 feet The plans Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

The unfortunate Young man ha,
been working for the railroad com
pany but two days when the fatality
occurred.
The two Austrians. Lou MerkOlyiel
and Mike Grondovich. had no home ii
this country Merkolvich was ls
years old and had been in this countr!
three years. Grondovlch was 81 years
old and had resided in America fof
the past four years and n half As
there are no relatives In this country
the bodies OF both men will be buried
in the Ogden cemetery at the expense
OF the Southern Pacific railroad
Tho family relations of William
Thorne, the fourth victim. still remai'
unknown, and IL ls likel-- that the
viii never be learned He was aboT
55 years Of age The men ve'
worked with him are unable TO tel
much Of his past and he mad no effect
on his person that would lead to tes
discovery OF his former home. H
viii probably he buried tomorrow1
the local cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
BOY JU NJ P S
F R @ N A
TRAIN

In attempting 10 alight from q NOV
ing train OF the Salt Lake & Ogden
route. at ThIrtieth street, little af-
ter s O'Clock last evening. Albert Am
os Collins. the fourteen-year-old son
of E. Amos Collins of 29S3 Pingree
avenue, was thrown violently to the
ground and suffered injuries that made
1t necessary 70 take him TO the Og-
den General hospital
DR. Mills was called to attend the
young mans injuries at the hospital.
An examination disclosed that while
the boy is badly bruised and his flesh
cut In places. he is not seriously hurt
There are no broken bones and no
evidences OF Internal injuries.
The speed OF the train. according
TO the train crew. Conductor Thomas
and MotormanJ Tribe. was not exceed
Ing 8 miles an hour and they claim
young Collins was warned against
attempting to got off the train. The
boy was anxious to alight at Thirtieth
street, near his home. and made the
attempt. He took a tumble and when
picked up hardly knew what had
struck him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
LADIES DAY
AT BALL
GAME

Saturday will be ladies' day at the
Fair Grounds, when the Salt Lake
league team Will be here to give bat
tie to the Ogden players. The base
ball management have decided TO
throw open the gates TO the ladies'
and not 10 ask for tickets. The game
Is 10 be free to them Under the
same conditions. the children of the
Industrial school also Will be pres.
ent
The game is certain to be a good
one. as the Ogden and Salt Lake
teams are about evenly matched and
the presence OF the ladies will cause
the players of both teams to put in
their best licks 10 win. Whether any
one believes 1t or not. there are wo-
men, fun grown women, living in
ogden who have never seen the great
American game played and there are
going 10 be a lot of these ladies
present at Saturdays contest
X will be a day OF novel outing for
many women who take advantage of
the homogeneous offer. The Indus
trial school children are looking for
ward to the event with fond antici.
patton,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

Der county-female
The woman who has had the great
est numter Of children.
The father of the largest number OF
children
The oldest man who crossed the
plains In hand-cart company.
The oldest woman who crossed the
plains In a hand-cart company.
The oldest Mexican war veteran.
The oldest wifo OF a Mexican war
veteran.
The oldest irrigator Ohe one en-
gagged the greatest number Of years in
irrigating).
The oldest colored man.
Oldest colored woman.
Oldest English man.
Oldest English woman.
Oldest American man.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
JEFFRIES is
MADE AN OFFER

Los Angeles. Cal, July 21-Word
has been flashed by wireless to James
j. Jenries at Catalina Island that Billy
McCarney. the Philadelphia boxing
promoter. is ready to give the former
champion $4,000 10 appear in a SIX
round. no decision bout with Al Kauf-
man at one Of the Quaker City ball
parks on Labor day
Mccartney is reported to have teIe-
graDhed the offer to a friend in this
city with instructions to ascertain
what the prospects might be to In
duce Je6ries 10 enter the ring with
the other Californian II is further
reported that Jeffries can choose be-
tween the lump sum or take 40 per
cent of the gross receipts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
TEACHERS OF
THE COUN TY
SCHOOLS

The examination for teachers OF the
county schools will be held at the We
Der Academy building, Tuesday, Wed.
nesday and Thursday OF next week.
All teachers arc expected to be pres
ent.
The county board Of education is
still wrestling with the question OF
who shall succeed l.. E. Eggertson as
superintendent. A number OF appli-
cants arc beng carefully considered.
but the board members state that il
will not make a choice until they are
perfectly satisfied as TO the best man
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

the building have not been comple,,
ed, but it IS contemplated that II 81
be large enough to hold not ieS'
than l.500 sheep for exhibition az
sale.
The show will be In progress s.
days. beginning September 23rd. .
tnls show buyers and sellers VIII
brought together, many Of them co,
ing from the old world. It is the ms
show OF its KIND ever attempted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
JOE THOMAS
REAC II ES
OGDEN

Joe Thomas and his wife arrived
from San Francisco this morning OF
their way TO Salt Lake. where Thorn
as viii open training quarters for his
bout with Terry Keller at the Ogden
Fair grounds. July 2S. Thomas SAYS
he is in fine condition. having been In
training at San Francisco for a mum.
Der OF weeks. He thinks he will not
have much difficulty in winning from
the shoemaker's lad
Thomas IS n fine looking fellow and
appears To be In the very pink of con.
dltion. He will box at 1853 pounds.
Keller weighing about the same II
will be middleweight boxing contest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
SPANISH CORPORAL KILLED

SAN SEBASTIAN. July 20.-An Off
cial dispatch received here from Case
Blanca. Morocco. SAYS that in a fight
there today between French and
Spanish policemen. Spanish cor
poral was killed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
MOSQUITO BITE
PROVES SERIOUS

Newark, n. J.. July 21-As a re-
suit OF mosquito bite received while
performing an autopsy In the Newark
City hospital, DR. James s. Ford, of
this city. came near losing his life
1t WAS announced at the hospital this
week that series OF operations per-
formed for the purpose OF stopping
the spread of the poison had proved
successful and that the surgeon is
now out OF danger
According to the specialists who
have been in attendance. the mosquito
had evidently gathered up poisonous
substances from the cadnver over
which DR.. Ford was working. These
we're injected into his blood when
the mosquito bit him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
A SNAP FOR BUILDERS.

Having taken the contract for r
moving all the buildings on Hudso,,,
avenue. | will sell all the brick, ..
lumber. glass, glass doors. plumolI.
material or anything IN conDecgo-
with the condemned buildings. "p
sell all or any part OF a building.
Phone 3700-D Ind, or 1852 Bell .
call on the undersigned at the wo'S
CHAS. RICHARDSON
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

Advertisers must have their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
ment is to appear, In order To insure
publication
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
ANNUAL EXCURSION
TO
CANADA.

Via Oregon Short Line. August lth.
final return limit Sept 18th. For
berth reservations and full informa-
tion call at City Ticket office, 251a
Washington Ave
e. A. SHBWE. C. T. &. T. A. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

Oldest American woman.
Oldest Scotch man.
Oldest Scotch woman.
Oldest Irish man.
Oldest Irish woman.
Oldest Welch man.
Oldest Welcb woman.
Oldest Swedish man.
Oldest Swedish woman.
Oldest Norwegian man.
Oldest Norwegian woman.
Oldest Danish man.
Oldest Danish woman.
Oldest Italian man.
Oldest Italian woman.
Oldest German man.
Oldest German woman.
Oldest Holland man.
Oldest Holland woman.
Oldest French man.
Oldest French woman,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

FOR FAMILY USE
A big supply OF eggs is assured II you
keep your poultry In good laying con-
dition We can sell you better corn,
wheat or egg producers than anyone
else for the same price. Also ground
shell, bone.
CHAS. F. CIRCUIT
352 oath st.
DEALER IN HAY, GRAIN AND
FRUIT BOX MATERIAL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

READ THE CLASS, ADS ToDA'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
STOCKS IRREGULAR WHEAT WAS FIRM
Yesterdays Market Ruled by Techni.
cal Considerations--Cios
Was Some Unsettled.

New York, Jan. 22.--The stock mar
ket Today showed a disposition to
press sales to take profits. The mar
ket appeared to be ruled mostly by
technical considerations. Rumors of
a coming extra dividend in United
States stee' absorbed large share
OF the speculative surmise and proved
a powerful incentive to speculative
buying in that stock. The force of
this movement pulled prices up gen.
orally.
Foreign influences were helpful to
values. Beated covering by shorts
was a material factor in carrying
prices upwards towards the close to.
day The abrupt interruption to the
rise in steel, which caused the stock
to react of points, made the closing
tone very unsettled.
The Clearing House banks reported
100000, 000 loan expansion dxuring the
week, a revelation of the heavy re-
auirements Of syndicate subscriptions
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23

An oldfashioned party was recently
given on the yeranda OF country
house. Old games. such as Going to
Jerusalem Hunt the Slipper"
Blind Mans Buff and Stage
Coach, were played. A phonograph
was used when Going to Jerusalem
was played, and it was suddenly
stopped at unexpected places. so that
the guests rushed for chairs to half
uttered walls of Poor John" or slices
of the Mendelssohn Wedding March, 4
There was an unusual amount OF fun
at this party. In Hunt the Slipper, "
a quaint slipper belonging to the great
grandmother Of the hostess. was used
Old-fashioned flowers decorated the
rooms Sweet Williams, Glove pinks,
bachelors button and masses of wild
Bouncing Bet" Old-fashioned dances,
like the Virginia reel and the popular
new "BarD Dance" were danced
There was d real old.fashioned supper
Of cold tongue and cold ham, pickles,
cold chicken, preserves, hot biscuits,
homemade cake and custard, and d.
licious coffee.
The hostess wore white muslin
gown and silken sash. like quaint
old time heroine, and had her beauti
full hair curled and "snood" of blue
ribbon tied among the ringlets. all Of
which made her look exceedingly
youthful and charming.