davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
OFFICIALS APPROVE PLAN
FOR CITY LIGHTING PLANT

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 13.-On
their return from Riverside last night,
where the municipal electric lighting
plant of that city was inspected, the
council committee, composed of Coun-
cilmen Frank Oweger. Thomas Holmes
and w. E. Irving, announced that they
had entered the project for a similar
system for San Bernardino with re-
newed vigor.
For a number of months the COM
nittee has been working and a propo-
sition is now about ready by which
the city officials hope to secure mu-
nicipal plant for San Bernardino. The
great success of the venture. at River
side has made the committeeman con-
fident that q municipal plant could be
established and operated here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
BODY OF MAN FOUND ON
BEACH At POINT FIRMIN
Unidentified Corpse Washed
Ashore After Being in the
Water Two Weeks

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 13.-The body of
an unidentified man washed up on the
beach just outside the breakwater at
Point Firrnin this morning was re-
moved to Bryants undertaking parlors.
The body had been in the water about
two weeks and was apparently that of
a man so years old, Weighing about
ITO pounds, bald-headed and smooth
shaven. He is dressed in dark sack
suit and wore a pair of new Regal
shoes. There was nothing found on
the body to establish Identification ex-
cept a three-foot folding rule.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
FIRMS AUTO DAMAGED BY
BAD ROAD; WILL SUE CITY

POMONA, Nov. 13.--Beoause of an
automobile accident which occurred
Friday afternoon at Carey avenue and
Second street, where the thoroughfare
has been left in a dangerous condi-
tion for a long time by the city street
committee, Bisbee & Kelley, whose
automobile was damaged, have decided
to bring a damage suit against the city.
The dangerous condition of the
streets around Carey avenue, by rea-
son of the unpaved portions around
the electric railroad tracks joining the
paved portions, have caused much
comment here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
WOMAN OPERATED ON FOR
FRACTURED SKULL MAY DIE

POMONA, Nov 13-Mrs. M. McCor-
mick, who lives on a ranch near Chino
and was brought to the Pomona Valley
hospital yesterday afternoon, where
she was operated on, is in a critical
condition.
Mrs. Mccormick jumped on the back
of a horse at her home and the animal,
which was without saddle or bride
started off at quick gait, and before
she could save herself Mrs. McCor-
mick was thrown to the ground and
fractured her skull. 1t is feared she
may not recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
CHILD INJURED BY BULLET

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 13-Tn
his anxiety to become real hunts
man, Chester Nolen, the 8-year-old son
of o. w. Nolen of this city, today shot
himself with a small pistol, a wound
being inflicted in his hand. The boy
was seeking wild ducks when the re-
volver was prematurely discharged. He
pluckily walked back to the city and
to a doctors office, where the wound
was dressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
physicians CONDEMN CREEK

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 1S.-Fear-
ing an epidemic of typhoid fever, the
board of health, following an inspec-
tion trip by Drs. ]. G. Ham and G., r.
Owen. two of it's members, has ordered
that Town creek, which runs through
a populous portion of the city, be
dragged and cleaned out.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
INSTALL RAILWAY TELEPHONES

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 13.-The
Santa Fe Railway company has trans
ferred it's telephone linemen to the dis
trict between Los Angeles and San
Diego to string wires for the telephone
dispatching system now in use on sew
eral of the lines radiating from this
city. About 200 miles of track on the
Los Angeles division is under opera
tion by telephone from the local dis
patchers' office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
BEACH TEAM DEFEATS U. OF | A.

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 1S.-The
University team Of Los Angeles was
defeated by the Santa Monicans this
afternoon in a fast game resulting in
a score of 10 to 0. Delhi pitched the
entire game for the local boys, with
Hoyt catching. The visitors played a
good game. The attendance was fair
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
SANTA MONICA RAIN .es INCH

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 1S.-Rain
which set in at the beach late yester-
day afternoon fell internationally for
several hours and again late in the
night. The total precipitation amount
ed to about .63 of an inch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FEATHER AND PoNPoN CLEANER

FEATHERS, HATBANDS, BOAS POM
pons remade, widowed, cleaned dyed.
curled. Low rates. expert work. MRS.
LOUIS RILLIEUX, 1861 Morton avenue.
Main I'll 1l-3-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
TO HELP IN ROSE CARNIVAL

PASADENA, lTov. 14.-A large at
tendance is expected at the annual
meeting of the Pasadena Merchants
association in the board of trade rooms
Tuesday evening. 1t is stated seven
directors will be elected. the prOposi-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
PASADENA CLEANERS a HATTERs

-->-~N~-~--~--~---N
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
All kinds Of altering and repairing. 70 N.
Raymond ave. PHONE 1886 1O-lO-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14

Automobiles through want Advertising. a. Il
used 70 be-and still is-to secure horss
and carriags-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEwBD soLEs AND HEELS. 81;
iAdies sSo. 1s4 NJ FAIR OAKS AVE
lO-l-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE

OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE
city; new building, individual instruc-
ton positions guaranteed Day and even
ing school Enroll today. sl6 N. FAIR
OAKS. s-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14

automobile, through want advertising, as II
uaed to be-and still s-to secure horse
and carriage.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
SEQUEL TO MOCKERY
IN MARRIAGE

Henry c, Lee was sentenced by
Judge Howell to serve one year In the
state penitentiary, after having plead
Ell guilty to statutory offensc com
nitted with Grace Muir, an 1S-year.od
girl of Wyoming
Lee was resident OF ogden at the
time the offense Is alleged To have
been committed. having wife in this
city In the early part OF the year
he made the acquaintance of Miss
Muir at Evanston. Wyoming, and a
friendship that soon rlpened into love
sprung up between them.
At the Wyoming town. Lee repre-
sented to Miss Muir ;nat ne had been
divorced from his wife aud he asked
Miss Muir'S hand in marriage. She
consented and mock marriage was
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

does not appear that the Englishmen
have. | wonder that me English wo-
men are so tame In their campaigns
The visitor stated that she could not
tell what course the women OF the
coast state would pursue now that
they have gained their rights, but IN
sisted that they would demand moth
ing of n radical nature She said
that the women would work with the
men and that ii there were reforms
that could be brought about To the bet
terment OF society. the women would
support them.
The association OF which Mrs. DeVoe
Is president viii most likely change
Its name and continue Ia existence,
although its original mission is now
accomplished sort OF solliflcatlon
meeting will be held in Tacoma on
January Ia. to which the governors
oi the five free" states viii be in
Nited. At this conference the organ
ization OF women Will determine what
political course they will pursue
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

nave In my possession a prescrip-
ton for nervous debility. lack of Wig.
OF. weakened manhood failing Nom.
ory and lame back. brought on by ex.
cesses. unnatural drains. or the folIiea
OF youth, that has cured so many won,
and nervous men right In their own
homes without any additional helm
or medicine-that | tblnh every man
who wishes to regain his manly power
and viriliiy. quickly and quietly. shouId
have q copy. so | have determined IN
send a copy OF tho prescription fre.
of charge. In a plain. ordinary sea1eo
envelope to any man who viii writs
me Tor It.
This prescription comes from a phv.
sician who has made special study
or men ond | am convinced Il Is tb,
surest-acting combination for the cure
OF deficient manhood aud vigor failure
ever put together.
think owe 1t TO ny fellow man IN
send them copy In confidence so that
any man anywhere who Is weak and
may stop drugging himself with harm.
full patent medicines, secure wbnt I
believe Is the understanding restora.
tlVS, upoullulnS, oFOI-IOUCHING
remedy ever devised. and So cure him,
self at home quietly and quickly. Just
drop me line like this; Or. A. F.
Robinson. 1920 Luck Budding, Detroit
Mich, and I will sen1 you a copy OF
this splendid recipe IN plain ordin.
ary envelope free OF charge. A great
many doctors would charge 50 90 TO
$500 for merely writing out a pre-
scriptIoD like this-but | send 1t en-.
tircly free. -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
MRS. De woe,
FAMOUS WOMAN

Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe, president
al the Equal Suffrage association OF
| Washington. and leader in the re.
cent campaign which ended in the en-
lranchisement OF $4,000 women, was
in ogden yesterday and talked of
The great feminine victory, to a re-
porter OF the Standard
Mrs DeNoe is a motherly looking
! woman and is not OF the militant type
OF sulfragette. In fact. the Washing.
ton representative of The equal suf-
lgage movement says that the victory
In the great western commonwealth
vas not in any sense II the word fight
+ and that there was no agitation" by
the women preceding the contest at
the ballot box on November S.
I'VE used methods OF our own" she
said, ransacking in her g;lp for the
newspaper evidences OF the peaceful
ness of the campaign. and there was
no struggle of any kind We carried
on the campaign In a very lady-like
manner and had occasion 10 resort to
nothing that would not have looked
we'll in Il drawing room. Wo had the
support OF all the broaj-mnded men
-
paper was with us
Al this juncture, Mrs. DeVoe took
from her 3Dp a bundle of newspaper
editorials clipped from the papers OF
her home state. and commented on
their fairness. She gave a great part
OF the credit for the triumph of the
movement TO the newspapers of Wash
ington.
1T was the greatest victory that the
women OF the country have ever
gained. she continued we now
nave five states in the uuion where
the women have equal suffrage and
they are all western states. The first
state 10 recognize the right OF wo-
men to vote was Wyoming. the second
Colorado. then Utah. Idaho and Wash
i1gton. the last having The largest
population and the first having the
smallest"
To show the subtileness Of the
campaign which the women waged I'm
Washington. Mrs DeVoe confessed
that one OF the greatest agents In the
propaganda Tor equal suffrage was a
cock book, which was printed by the
association and distributed broadcast
throughout the state On The back
OF the book were those often flaunted
words, Votes for Women 1t was
an appeal 10 mans stomach and il did
rot fail The vote on the question of
giving the women of the state the
right of franchise was carried by
proportion OF two to one The exact
size of the vote has not yet been de.
termined
When asked what she thought Of the
militancy displayed oy the women of
England, Mrs. DeVoe changed her
motherly mein and took on more OF
the air OF her English sisters.
That's an altogether different case.
We didn't have Englishmen to deal
with. American men do not beat their
wives and they respect their women.
They have some idea Of fairness and IL
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
POLICE COURT

S, Johnson. charged with disturb
ing the peace, was dismissed from the
police court yesterday by Judge
J ID. Murphy, Mr. Johnson being
cleared of the charge. Joe Lee, who
was arrested at the same time John
son was taken into custody, did not
appear 10 answer to the charge
brought against him, and forfeited a
bend OF s. as a consequence OF his
absence.
James Burns, arrested for mendi-
cancy, was fined $40 or ten days.
John Ii Bough. charged with unlaw-
iGl drunkenness. forfeited So.
Dorothy Howard. of the Alley. for
feited bond of So The woman was
arrested for being drunk
r A Watts forfeited s.. which he
had deposited at the time of his ar
rest on the charge of allowing his
horse to stand on the street without
h:tching
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOM
Boil Phone No. s72
Independent two rInes) Sc
BUSINESS OFFICE
Either 'phoce Zone rins) SO
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
A HORSE WANTED.

CONTINUED on Paeo Eight
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
OMPLETING
NEW DEPOT

All of the exterior work on the new
Hartman freight depot is now prac-
tically completed and the building viii
be ready for occupancy within the
next thirty days The freight office
force. however. will not make the
move into the new building until af.
ter the first Of the year as it will be
more convenient to invoice the stock
of the company before leaving the old
Offices.
Engineer A. q. Campbell slater YES.
torday that it would be possible 10
have the building in condition for Tho
move within tho next week, II IT were
desired TO occupy II that early.
w. H. Chevers. the general freight
agent. states that the move win bo
made early In the month OF January
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
CHAS. F. CIRCUIT
So4 Twenty-fourth Street

Instituted by Lee. Miss Muir believing
all the time that the marriage was
genuine Lee returned to Ogden with
his young bride aud began house
keeping The real Mrs. Lee learned
OF relationship and hed Lee arrest
ed.
Lee gave no explanation OF his rash
act when the court passed sentence
Deputy Sheriff John Murphy took
Lee TO the pcniteDtiary yesterday
afternoon
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
REHEARSAL IS
A BIG SUCCESS

Under the direction of Conductor
Joseph Ballantyne and Stage Director
John D. Spencer. a full rehearsal of
the opera "Ermlnie" WAS held in the
Ogden theater Friday evening.
The result Of the consistent re-
hearsals of tho chorus and principals
which have been held during the past
week was plainly apparent In every
feature OF the opera, and the rehcar.
sal proved n distinct encouragement
TO those In charge
The score of the opera contains
some real musical gems, which are
now well under control by both solo
lists and chorus.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
RANDOM
REFERENCES

To Inspect Foree.s-Asslstant Dis
trict Forester l. L. White. of the sIIvi
culture department OF the forest ser
wee. has gone to the Palisade. Idaho
national forest, for the purpose of max
ing an inspection regarding forest
growth. Mr. White Will travel over
lond from Idaho Falls To the Palisade
forest
MIR. j. a Stimson wishes to thank
his old patrons for their liberal patron
age on his opening day [ viii try 10
keep up to the old standard. and am
always out to do business Stimson's
Gaze, 246O Grant, Just around the cor
ner from Carr's drug store. -
Investigated Land Oisputes-T. C.
Hoyt, OF the land department of the
forest service has returned from a
ten days visit 10 the Sewer forest,
with headquarters at Richficld. MT
Hoyt has been inQuiring into land dis
putes there
Buy your Christmas PIumes now.
taking advantage of the very low
prices at the Princess Millinery Co
See ad in this paper.
Formerly With Forest Service-E
IyderS. formerly chief of fIeld opera
tion for the national forest service.
with headquarters at San Francisco.
but now an attorney of San Francisco,
Is spending a few days In Ogden and
ether Utah points looking after legal
matters. He visited the forest depart
ment Friday, removed his acquaiut-
ance with the foresters
Roast Turkey and Domestic Duck
Dinner from IL 10 p. IN, at Falstail
Cafe.
krase VS.. Rio Grande-In the case
OF Frank Krsse against the Denver &
RIO Gronde Railway company. the
hearing upon the defendants motion
TO remove the case 10 the circuit court
of Utah, has been set by Judge Howell
for December 10
German Ladies' Bazaar Nov 1890
At the home Of Mrs, r. Ebellng. 667
23rd st Refreshments Will be
served.
Supervisors at Headquarters-Su-
pcryisors c. II. Woods of the Saw.
tooth. Idaho, forest. and C. G. Smith
of the Cache, Utah. forest, are on de-
tall work In the office Of District No
4, and will remain here about a month
Supervisors are called from the yari.
Gus national forests in the district to
co special work in the Ogden office
during the winter months While here
they are given instructions regarding
office work.
Enjoy yourself with the Modern
Noodmen OF America. Tuesday night !
Ncy. 20, at Eagles hall, 25th st. -
Old College Chums-Dr. f. D. Ball,
director of the experiment station OF
the agriculture college at Logan. stop I
ped off In Ogden Friday to visit |
District Forester Il. A. Sherman, his
college chum of few years ago. Mr..
Sherman and Mr.. Ball attended the
agricultural college or Iowa at the
same time Mr.. Ball is on his way
home from an extended Sojourn at
Washington. d. c.
Big dance and social given by Mod
Srn Woodmen OF America at Eagles
hail. Tuesday evening, Nov 90 25c
per ticket
Along about o'clock yesterday
Mrs. w. Philpott presented to Walter !
Phllpott 10-pound baby boy DR.. !
Smith says he Is an automobillst.
Order fancy brick Ice Cream at
Ward & Drumm's. Both Phones 279-
Ordered to kanab-James l.. Pelton
OF the Toiya0e forest. Nevada, has
been appointed to the position of su-
peryisor fthe Kaibab forest OF south
eIn Utah and northern Arizona, with
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

a gentleman desires to canvas We
her county and wants the use of a
buggy horse for his board. Address
solicitor. care of the Standard Good
reference given and good attention to
horse -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

"Dr Thomas Eclectic oil is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success
In cur family for eight years. Mrs,
l. Whitacre, Buffalo, n Y
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
STRONG

and healthy poultry result from ouI
selected feed. Lots OF good wheai
and corn here at little uloney-also
Shell green and dry zone, beef scraps
poultry food and every thing that
helps TO make chickens lay
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
DEEP SEA. LIFE.
The Deposits on the Surface of Sub
marine Mountains.

The Deposits on the Surface of Sub
marine Mountains.
Whether or not the light of day
penetrates the obscure depths of the
sea has not been settled by scient-
lists, and the fact that some animals
found at a depth exceeding 700
fathoms have no eyes or a very faint
indication of them, while others pos
sess very large and protruding eyes,
helps to make the dispute all the
more sharp.
Another strange thing about the
lower depths of the ocean is that
when its inhabitants possess any
color at all that color is usually
orange or red or reddish orange-for
example, sea anemones, corals, etc.
The surface of submarine mountains
is strewn with shells like the virgin
eeashore, showing that it is the feast
ing place of vast shoals of carnivor-
Gus animals When a Goldfish eats
it takes an oyster in its mouth,
cracks the shell, digests the meat and
eiects the she'll Crabs crack the
shells of their smaller neighbors and
suck out the meat. This accounts
for the mounds of shells which are
found beneath the waves. All fish
bones discovered there invariably
crumble at the slightest touch, SO
completely have they been honey
combed by the boring shellfsh, and
further illustrating the constant de-
struction going on in the ocean S
depth, it is said that if a ship sinks
at sea with all on board it will be
eaten by the fish, with the exception
of it's metal portions, and not a hui
man bone of its crew will remain
longer than a few days.-St Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
MOVING PICTURES IN CHURCH
A Plan That Is Proposed to Make
People Attend Services.

Jane Adams says that on a Sun
day night in Chicago one-sixth of
the entire population is packed into
four hundred and sixty-six places of
entertainment says Woman's Home
Companion for May. Churches?
lNo-moving picture shows. The
churches on Sunday night in Chica-
go and, we fear, in many other
places, are not conspicuousfy crowd
ed. The problem is this: If the Chi
cago churches had presented an up
to-date moving picture show instead
of a sermon would the crowd have
followed the films? Inasmuch as
the church admission is free and the
theater admission is from five to
twenty-five cents it is a fair assump-
Ition that the churches would have
been filled. Now, if the object of
the Sunday night service is prima-
rily to reach the crowd on the street,
and if, as has been shown, the moving
picture is a much more vivid and at
tractive way of reaching that crowd
ness, don't churches give us the
thrilling stories of the Old Tesla
ment, it's beautiful tales of the New
Testament and it's modern illustra-
tions of christian heroism in this
and other lands, in the up-to-date
form-in moving pictures? They
may answer that they cannot get
hold of the films and the machine,
but this answer is not a good an
swer. Excellent sacred pictures are
shown in the present professional
and many illustra-
tons of modern heroism, self-sacri-
flee and virtue are in every pro-
pramme Moreover, demand for
films for church use would enlarge
the supply. Moving picture machines
are not expensive and can be easily
operated. You can do it in your
church. Why don't you?"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
BY PRESSURE OF ROPE ON NECK CHILD
DISCOVERED OSTEOPATHY AND WONFAAlE

He began at ten years old to find
out things in his own way. Swing
ing once till he gave himself sick
headache he lay down on the ground
under the swing, put his head across
the rope, which was slightly cush-
toned with a bit of blanket, and
went to sleep, to awaken and find
his malady cured.
Unlike most people, who would
have set the recovery down to chance
or to the few minutes sleep, the
child recognized the source of his re-
lief, and followed that treatment for
twenty years, without guessing that
the pressure of his rope-pillow on
the back of his neck had suspended
the action of the great occipital
nerve and given harmony to the flow
of the arterial blood in the temper
arily congested head.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
$4,000 CORN CONDFMn,
A Lesson to Farmers, Saws D..
Lee OF the Farmers Union, ~ ea
Plant at Home

Since the order went or+
the shipment of damaged oo 1sala'
Georgia some $4,000 wor+, INT
western corn has been conder,.
and sale forbidden in this stota
Pure Food Inspector P. A ME- Ne 3
President John Lee of the Geo.. "a
Farmers Union makes this et eo, 81
fact a text for a little heart-to-baaQl
talk to Georgia's farmers ''1
The people of Georgia ara
compelled to pay cents nov
extra for corn that is guara ~ ousle
pass inspection" said Presidau4e T.
This is a direct tax upon tho Lee
pie of the state for protection ne peC
the bad corn and other cereals In Ilnn
are sent to us from the wnSt "AleA
1T is protection that We
and ought to have, but there :; nVea
it a lesson which every coo ~ 10
farmer should take to himsaIf sR
The moral of it is plant 49,
Plant cereals and food prodnc+e oOfl'
We can raise the pure oS..
right here at home-an articlo .icle
needs no inspection. -0 'lat
And the Georgia farmer can ..
more money out of it than ba ~ 81
from cotton. seS
Much of the cotton crop has h..
destroyed by the cold. In ren1o n zen
the farmers of this state can do 'i y
better than to replace the lost c rT ~
with corn. 90''Va
They should follow this nolior
and do it at once, for it will a Pv,,'s
antly pay" 0Hu'