davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
8 AT ThE 1
T,vE.E. &C. .A4ITI.''R.Ep.E!IIlE!Si$.
THE ORPHEUM.
ga tear, a smile, n laugh.
Come drive away your cares,
For inv nm avenInT hath


Come drive away your cares,
For Joy an evening hath
At the Orpheum."
The above appears on the front COW
er OF the Orpheum program. Whether
Joe Goss, Bob Splan or Martin Beck
wrote 1t, II matters not, There Is a
world OF truth in those four lines as
every person OF that larse flrstnlght
audience would readily testify They
certainly enjoyed that most entertain
ing show last night There is not a
dull moment In the entire bill. The
which appeal to children OF all ages.
Lole Fuller's beautiful dancing
spectacle. The Ballet OF Light" Is a
novelty In itself. The dances are ex-
ecuted by eight girls with ease and
grace which appeals to the most blase.
The lighting and color effects are per-
feet in every detail. In the three parts
there are about twenty different dan
ces introduced. The act Is under the
personal direction of Miss Loie Fuller
who is assisted by Miss DIckle Fuller.
Dorothy HarlSis. Miss Leoni Bruno,
Miss Violate Hayes, Miss Shelagh
Courtney, Miss Lillian Coleman. Miss
Audrey Kelley aud Miss Fdythe Carl.
Captain MaXimilion Gruber's eques-
train review is entertaining as well as
Instructive The star of that act Is
Minnie" an elephant, weighing 660
pounds and with q disposition like
that of a pet dog. Minnie" is not
as clumsy as other members Of her
tribe and she seems to use human
intelligence In performing her tricks.
A large riding horse and n Shetland
pony are also used by Captain Gruber
and his assistant AT the conclusion
OF the act Minnie" takes the center
Of the stage and bows gracefully to
the audience at each curtain call and
eagerly grabs q ''boquet" OF carrots
that are thrown from the orchestra.
Aubrey Pringle and George Whiting.
two clever entertainers, were one OF
the hits of the evening They have
no act other than one OF singing and
talking. They can do this in o man
ner that takes well with an audience.
Marion Murray & company present
ed 4 highly entertaining sFetch enti-
tied The Prima Donna's Honeymoon"
1t Is one of those refined comedy
playlets without any dull lines in it.
1t is well acted by capable people.
Miss Murray gives a pleasing portrayl
al of the prlma donna. She has splen-
did support in William Ricciardi, E
H. Calvert and Miss Agnes Kelly The
actwas one OF the big hits Of the eve
ming.
Paul La Croix, The Mad Halter"
presents a new and Interesting act
that Is appreciated
The two Dennis. novelty athletes,
have an original ladder act that is
pleasing,
The Kinodrone has some new mo-
ton pictures.
The Orpheum orchestra renders n
number OF highly pleasing selections.
The bill runs the remainder of the
week with Wednesday and Saturday
matinees. E. L. >.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH'S REPORT

The Utah state Board OF Health
has Issued its bulletin OF contagious
disease and deaths for the month OF
July, 1910
In Weber county the total number
OF deaths from all causes numbered
"a. and three districts In the county
showing no contagion. There was
three districts reporting no deaths,
and ten districts that contributed to
the total OF mortaliy.
Typhoid fever claimed two victims,
while one each was attributed to scar
let fever and diptheria. Other deaths
were caused by natural or accidental
cause. Cases Of contagious disease
numbered ii, with scarlet fever lead
ing the list with "a. Smallpox cases
numbered Z: diptheria 3, typhoid
fever z, and measles J.
In Wayne county two districts re-
ported no deaths, and one district re-
ported no contagious disease. Tho
two deaths in the bulletin were from
natural causes. and the table of con-
tagion statistics show Wayne to be
entirely free.
The totals for the state show: 294
deaths from all causes, Is deaths not
reported from previous month. 112
districts reporting no deaths. 172 as
total towns and districts reporting.
and sc localities free from contagion
The most epidemic of the dreaded
sicknesses were: Scarlet fever, 12S
cases, deaths; typhoid fever. So
cases, 13 deaths: whooping cough, GA
cases. chicken pox. SS cases, and Dip
iberia, II cases, and deaths.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
AGED MAN FACES
A SERIOUS CHARGE

A sixty-year-old man was arrested
late Saturday. caught In the act Of
attempting to cash what was declar-
cd to forged or worthless check. He
gave his name and occupation as c..
P. Howard, laborer, and IN endeavor-
Ing to pass the alleged phoney paper.
told a story of having been a resident
Of Ogden since its early days. and
referred the merchant with whom he
was making a trade, to several old
timers who long since have passed
away.
The man was doing Twenty-f1fth
street with his bank account" and
presented small check to a mcr-
chant for some goods purchased. The
merchant was skeptical as to its
worth and telephoned the bank ON
clals for Information az to Howard's g
standing He was told that his Gus
toners standing was a mystery to
thcm, and was about to notify the
pClice department when Ofhcer C. G..
Brown happened In, taking charge of
the aged man.
When searched at the station sew
eral checks OF small denominations,
aggregating not more than S1l0. were
found. and 1t is therefore supposed
that the old fellow had outlined a
campaign against the merchants OF
the city, trusting, II is supposed, to
getting away with his haul before
banking time on Monday morning.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
DECISION IN THE
GAMBLING CASES

In the police court Saturday after
noon Judge j D. Murphy handed
down his decision In the cases against
j. G. Watts and Richard Tyree, in
which they were charged with con
Quoting the Turf gambling house,
and which cases have occupied the
attention of the police court for the
three days previous The decision
holds Tyree guilty. and Watts not
guilty. and releasing the latter
The decision hinged on the signer
of the lease for the second floor OF
the Turf building The ground floor
is occupied by saloon, run by Watts,
while the second floor Is used for tho
running of gambling hall. The court
held that the evidence showed that
Watts held the lease only on the
ground floor and that the contract for
the rental of the upper story was in
Tyree's name,
The prosecution is the outcome OF
the recent crusade of the Betterment
League, with Rev, y. 8. Elderkin as
leader. The clergyman undertook to
prove his assertions that there is
gambling In Ogden, and that the halls
OF chance are running wide open. and
that any ono may enter aud play. He
testified that he saw gambling In the
Turf rooms, saw the actual exchange
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
VESSEL TRIED TO ESCAPE.

Port Townsend, Wash. Aug, 29,-
Charged with unlawfully taking their
vessel from the custody of a Federal
marshal and attempting TO get to
sea, Captain Hugh j Thompson, his
wife and sister-ln-law. toGther with
flve members Of the crew OF the
schooner Vida, are under arrest here
With the capture OF the schooner last
night by the revenue cutter Ariota,
a sensational effort at treasure-seek'
ing has been temporarily shattered.
Thompson recently outiitted the
Vida In Seattle for a cruise to a
river in Peru that was proclaimed TO
abound in gold. a claim Tor labor
OF 5000 brought the vessel and eX'
pedltion into court, and a detention
order was Issued. The vessel escap-
ed from custody yesterday morning.
Capture was affected only after a
sharp chase.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

to-day afternoon at one O'Clock a.
the Statewide Meeting House, Bisto1
james Slater presiding
The ward choir rendered seyef2l
appropriate selections. including q
solo. Count Your Many Blessing.
by Miss Myrtle Ballinger; 500
Jesus. Lover of My Soul" by Misc
Palmer, and a quartette by the KIa'.
Icy brothers, "The Christians Cool
Night"
The speakers were Peter NJ. Fclh
man. Patriarch Geo. w. LarEa
Bishop w. L. Stewart, Stuart Eccle7.
Bishop James Slater and Judge j A
Howell Those who spoke touched
upon the solemnlty of the occasion d
the death of young mother srs
little babe, expressing the belief tAh
the mother had died while endea'of
ing to fulfill her mission In life. QUO;
Ing the Savior: mo greater love hal
any man than he who gives his llh
for another"
The many noble characteristics
the deceased were also spoken g
and the earnest hope and belief
a glorious resurrection expressed.
The funeral cortege was nearly
mile long, and followed the caskei Y
the Ogden City cemetery where "
interment took place. The grave W
dedicated by Patrloch G. w. LArf5
and the bier was literally covers
with many beautiful floral oferlf9
Mrs. Slater was 81 years OF e.
and the wife of william ]. Sl,'e
ard the daughter Of Samuel and q
tina Wayment, OF Warren, Wes
county. She was the mother Of stTa
children. six Of whom survive ~
She also leaves her husband, m0''
and father and several brothers a.
slsters
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
NOTICE
To Examiner Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State OF Utah,
within and for Weber county.
In the matter of the assignment of
2. R Bowman and Paul NJ. Lee, CO
partners, under the firm name OF the
ogden Morning Examiner"
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Tho undersigned hereby gives no.
tice of its appointment as assignee OF
the estate OF 3. II. Bowman and Paul
NJ, Lee. insolvent debtors. doing bust
ness under the name and style OF
ogden Morning Examiner" at Og-
den, Weber county, Utah. to tho cred
itors Of, and all persona having claims
against said assignors. TO exhibit the
same, with the necessary vouchers. In
the manner. and within the period Of
time provided for by law. to the un-
Gersigned at No. 319 First National
Bank building. Ogden City, Utah.
PINGREE NATIONAL BANK,
Assignee.
Willis & DeVine. Attorneys for AS
signee. No. 301-4, First National Bank
building
First Publication Aug. 18th, 1910.
Last Publication Sept. 24th. 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
TWENTY-ONE DAYS
RACE meet HERE

Richard DwyeT, the California
borseman, has leased the hali-mlle
track at the Fair grounds, and viii
open a twenty-one day meeting there
commencing September 20, the first
week running in conjunction with the
Four state Fair.
The racing Will be of tho same first
class order that prevailed at the last
meet here. and the animals engaged
for the running Will include several
OF the strings of famous owners now
racing In Montana, and elsewhere,
During the Four State Fair. the us
ual six races day will most likely
be nun, owing 10 the fact that the
customary harness races will either
be abandoned or forced TO the back
ground by the fair management
The leasing OF the Ogden track fol
lows the action OF the Utah Jockey
Club in calling OF Its announced
thlrty-day fall meeting at the Buena
Vista track at Salt Lake City. This
meeting was made impossible when
the city council there passed an or
dlnancc prohibiting pool selling and
bookmaking within the city limits.
It IS not known as yet positively
whether a book or books, Will be
open on the Ogden meet or not, but
It is safe TO predict that conditions
In the ring below the Grandstand Will
be conducted pretty much as they
were at previous meetings here.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
AUTOMOBILES IN
FUNERAL CORTEGE

In tho funeral OF 9lr Frank Percy
Hutobings which was held yesterday
afternoon at the Sixth Ward meeting
house with interment at the Ogden
City cemetery, an unique innovation
WAS the exclusive use OF automobiles
In tho funeral cortege. The entire
line of cortege from the hcarBe TO the
last OF the thirty-fiye vehicles follow
ing, was composed OF automobiles,
something. up TO this time. unknown
in any section of this state.
The heuse was arranged by the
Larkin Undertaking establishment
the grey machine OF that firm being
draped in silk of the same color, and
grey silk drapings and cords and pre-
renting an impressive appearance as
It wound its way through tho city
streets. following by some twenty-five
machines each laden with It's burden
OF mourners.
Mr.. HutchIngs, who WAS accidentally
shot on Friday last by tho unexpected
discharge of shot gun. and who SUD
geouoptly died from the consequent
loss OF blood. was buried from the
Sixth ward meeting house, with BIS
hop Henry w Civilian conducting
the services.
There wns q programme OF music
at the services, including solo by
Mrs Marion Clark, Calvary; SOLO
by William Pickett, THE Holy City
after which the ward choir rendered
two selections. Nearer Ny God to
Thee" and Scatter Seeds of Kind
ness"
The speakers were Judge ]. A. How
oil. Prof. C. ]. Jenscn. President T..
Samuel Browning, of the Ogden City
council, and f. A. Larkin Beautiful
tributes of friendship and esteem for
the deceased were paid by each OF
those who spoke, referring especially
to the happy disposition. and smiling
manners OF the departed one.
In his homo life Mr.. Huhchings in
stilled that true spirit OF love so rare
" found, and In his dealings with
friends and acQuaintanceS he was
always regarded as one worthy
of high respect Words of comfort and
hope in the life beyond the graves
were added by the speakers.
The floral tributes were numerous
and very beautiful The grave
In the City cemetery was dedicated
by C. Angus Wright
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
BLACK BEAR is
A KODAK FIEND

Somewhere In the wilds of the Yel-
lowstone National forest big black
bear is roaming about In the gulse OF
an amateur kodak lend He is de-
scribed as wearing one lop ear and
VIII likely have an up-to-date pocket
kodak swung over one shoulder Any
one who may by chance be impor-
tuned by Bruin to sit for q picture ia
advised to keep well without the TO-
casing limit, In fact. a snapshot Of
the posing one at full speed to wind
ward would probably prove more
satisfactory in the long run.
The Buffalo River country has long
been noted for its fertility as a source
of blood curdling bear stories. but not
until the return yesterday Of Tom
Hutchison and Amos Whittemore
from the Stowe camp on Buffalo river
has there been related one which did
rot need the proverbial grain Of
salt"
Hutchison and A. Whlttemore and
family returned yesterday from the
region mentioned where they haye
been spending several weeks at tho
Edgar Stowe camp, twenty-five miles
from Yellowstone Park near Island
Park. In this same nelghborhood
Tom Fitzgerald has also been ranch
Ing
Both camps have been repeatedly
visited by bears and, although none
OF the campers succeeded In getting
a shot at the mauraders they have
come upon them Unexpectedly at all
times of the day and night
One evening last week the entire
party left camp for a short while to
inspect some object OF interest and
on their return they observed that
the main tent had an occupant as
evidenced by the shaking OF the poles
and an occasional upheayal Of the
canvass. Before they could approach
nearer big black bear appeared In
the doorway and commenced eXamln-
ing a camera which swung conyen-
icntly from 4 tent pole.
In his efforts to secure the camera
the bear succeeded In getting his head
and one forepaw through the strap
and as he lunged forward the nail
Strengthened and away went Bruin
into the tall and uncut" frightened
out of his wits, and vainly endeavor-
ing to divest himself of his photo
graphic equipment
The male members OF the party
followed the trail for some distance,
gun in hand, but the darkness pre-
vented them from sighting the bear
and he made good his escape. Hutch"
is reckoning up the cost OF one cam.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
THOMAS r. THOMAS,

Another OF the early pioneers OF
Utah passed from this world yesteI-
day with the funeral OF Thomas r.
Thomas, who died on Saturday, at the
age of "a years. The services were
held at il o'clocl, yesterday morning
at the home Of William ]. Hancock,
on Madison Ave, with Bishops Coun-
scllor Samuel T. Whitaker officiating
a beautiful solo and n duct were
were President c F Middleton, John
Mrs. Tillie Poulter The speakers
were President c ]. Middleton, John
A. Boyle. and Richard Douglas
There were numerous beautiful
floral offerings 10 evidence the high
regard In which the deceased was
held by his many friends
Mr.. Thomas was one OF the earlier
pioneers of Utah, and made his home
and lived most OF his life in Brigham
City where he died
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
farmers HORSE
AND RIG STOLEN

Henry Burns. of Unitah, drove into
town yesterday in his buggy with 4
male companion, hitched HIS outfit In
front OF one of the pool halls on
Twenty-fifth street and proceeded TO
enjoy himself. He played the game
until weary of the worries, and started
for the street and the buggy to hunt
something moro diverting. but the
buggy was not to be seon.
Up until late last night Mr.. Burns
was still on the lookout for the buggy
and horse, with the unpleasant pros
pect OF walking back to his home
town. Whether the buggy was stolen
or strayed Is a mystery. but the cir
cumstances would point 10 the former
theory.
Mr. Burns says his horse was a
large bay mare, black harness and a
black covered buggy with red run
ming gear. He would appreciate its
return
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
MOUNT m'KNLEY AGAIN.

SEATTLE. Aug. 2S. - Belmo1
Brown. OF Tacoma. and four otl.
members OF the Parker-Browue MCO.,
Mckinley expedition arrived ~
night In Seattle Prof, Hersc1,,
Parker of Columbia University, 80,
led the exped ton. was taken III =
Valdez where he remained for tte1.
ment. His fitness Is not seriosI
Browne said that tho party reacu-
an altitude OF 10000 feet where 'O.,
found their progress blocked oy -
enormous wall of Ice. He refused
be quoted as saying that the Lo,.
party from Fairbanks had not re'''
ed the summit
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
LARGEST APPLE
CROP IN WORLD

Apple-grower5 in the Pacific or box
group, taking In Washington Oregon,
Idaho. Montana, California, New Mex
leo, Utah and Colorado. Will this year
have the largest crop ever harvested
In these states and the fruit promises
TO be of exceptionally good quality.
according to report on the condition
OF the yield In the United States and
Canada, received from c. p Rothwell.
secretary of the International Apple
Shippers association. The report
says in part:
The Pacific group shows a decline
in but one important state-Colorado.
There are heavy increases in Wash
ington and Oregon. and heavy in
cTeases In the less important states
of Idaho and Utah. The important
state of California shows a moderate
increase OF Is per cent, and for the
whole group an Increase of 80 per
cent over year ago is promised"
The output of Washington and Ida
ho will be 200 per cent better than In
1909, Mr Rothwell says. while Ore
CONS crop will be IT'S per cent ahead
Of last year. Montana and New Mex
leo are 10 per cent under year ago;
Utah. 100 per cent better; California,
10 per cent increase, and Colorado,
80 per cent less than In 1909
I'm accordance with the practice Of
our association for several years" "
Mr.. Rothwell explains, I'VE make last
years crop in each state the basis
for this years estimate. increasing or
diminishing the percentage as the
crop is correspondingly lighter or
heavier For Illustration; II a given
state is rated at 80 per cent. 1t means
the crop this year is equal to four
fifths of the crop of year ago, or
Il given at 200 per cent, the crop in
such state is just twice as large as a
year ago
Appended is the crop estimate, with
percentage of yield as compared with
1909;
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
ELIZA EsTELLA HINcHcLlFF

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Miss Eliza Estella Hnch-
cliff were held Sunday at 2 o'clock at
the Second Ward meeting house.
Bishop Robert McQuarrie presiding.
The music was rendered by the choir
and Miss Elsie Shorten, assisted by
the ward choir Mr.. Walter Stevens
and Mrs, McQuarr'e Terrie each rem
dered a solo, The speakers were
Nathan a, Tanner, w. r Newman and
Bishop McQuarrle. A large attendance
and profusion of beautiful flowers
were features. The interment was at
the City cemetery
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At st Joseph-Fir5t game-St. Jo-
seph g. Sioux City s. Second game
st. Joseph o; Sioux City (called
end eighth inning, darkness).
At Witchita-F1rst game--Wicbita
8; Lincoln 0. Second Same-Wlchita
2: Lincoln 6. called eighth to catch
train.
At Denver-First Fame-Denyer 5:
Omaha 3. Second game-Denyer S;
Omaha Z.
At Des Nolnes-First @ame-Dos
Moines G; Topeka / Second game
DeS Moines | : Topeka 2.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
LOVER OF HORSE RACING
DIES a MILLIONAIRE

New York. Aug, 2s.-Washington
II, Bourbaine. 20 years old and we'll
known among followers OF horse rae
ing, is dead at his home here OF heart
failure The blow glvon to the rae
Ing gamo by the anubetting laws,
which Ind been great dIsappoint-
ment TO the aged man. was held large
ly responsible by his friends for the
long illness which preceded his
death. Bourbaino mado a fortune
from the program privileges OF the
Metropolitan tracks and died a mil
llonairc.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indlanpolis-st. Paul 1; Indian.
apolis 4.
At Toledo-Toledo 5; Kansas City
..
At Louisville-First Eame-Louis-
Vile 5: Milwaukee 3 Second game
Louisville /: Milwaukee i Gle, called
seventh. daTknes6).
AT Columbus-First game-Colum-
bus 8; Minneapolis 2. Second game
Columbus 8 Minneapolis 0.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.

San Francisco and return $4,000.
Los Angeles and return $3.50, S367S
and $4,000, depending on route OF
ticket These rates on sale Aug
30th to Sept. 18th inclusive. Stop
overs both directions, final return
limit Oct. 3lst Secure pullman res
ervatsons and tickets at City Ticket
office. 2514 Washington Ave
Z A. SHEWE, C. P. 6. T. A.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
MRS. GUIENE PETERSON.

Mrs Guiene Peterson, aged so
years, died Saturday at the homo at
Maiad, Utah, OF general debility Mrs
Peterson ia survived by her husband
and four children. The funeral sery-
ices were held at ? o'clock today at
the Malad Tabernacle.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
utah SPANISH WAR
VETERANS At DENVER

The Utah delegates TO the annual
encnmpment OF the United Spanish
War Veterans which will be held at
Denver August %. 30 and 81 left
Ogden Saturday night over the Den
yer &c Rio Grande for the convention.
AT the depot they were Joined by tho
delegates from California. Washing
ton, Nevada and Oregon.
The p, A, Wedgewood camp No l
OF this city sent a. N. Jarvis as their
delegate. Three delegates were Sont
from tho Fitzgerald Camp At Fort
Douglas and G.. w. McCreery and Geo.
Nardlaw represented the Ogden camp.
Besides the delegates sent from the
different divisions a largo number OF
The other members of tn organization
left with the party.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
COAST LEAGUE.

Z At SAN FRANCISCO ,1i
First game-Los Angeles 3 Oak
land 2 Second game-Oakland O.;
Los Angeles 2
At PORTLAND
San Francisco .. Portland g.
At Los ANGELES
First Fame-Verncn 2: Sacramento
.. Second game-Vernon s. Sucra-
mento 3.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

Of chips and cold silver, but his
statements were not corroborated by
his companions. they differing as TO
tho place OF the betting, and the
amounts wagered
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
MRS. oAsrlNA SLATER.

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Mrs Castna Slater and her
infant babe, Gertrude, were held yes