davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
NE W ITO MES
ARE BEING
BUILT

The members OF the Ninth ecclesi-
astlcal ward OF the city arc building a
fine meeting house on the corner of
Porter avenue and Thirty-frst street.
that will cost when completed up
wards of $4,000 The structure viii
be three stories high and will be mod
ern In every respect The house IS in
rapid course of construction and 1t Is
expected that IL viii be finished before
Christmas time The ward has long
since been in need of more comm)di-
Gus quarters for various religious ser
vices and the church members In that
district are rejoicing over the pros
poets of soon being able 10 have tie
desired accommodations
The business of the Ogden Whole
sale Drug company has so increased
that it has become necessary to build
another story on their business block
on Twenty-four street. between Lin
coin and Wall avenues. The additional
story will cost the company about
$1.50O, and it will make the building
one of the best on lower Twenty fourth
street
DR.. Joyce is romodelng his building
on TweDty-third street, between
Adams and Jefferson avenues. The
expenditures on the structure will
amount to about 81 900
J F, Parsons has begun the erection
of four residences on Twenty fourth
street and Jackson avenue that will
cost, when finished, in the nelghbor-
hood OF S6,5OO.
l.. Jackson has plans drawn for
residence on Porter avenue. between
Thirty-Grst and Thirty-second streets,
that Will cost him in the neighborhooH
of $4,000
Nora Hughes is spending $500 on an
addition to her residence at 574 ThIr-
ty-hrst street.
ByTum Pingree has commenced the
building of residence on Wall avenue
and Twenty-ninth street that will cosl
$1,000.
John McGregor is spending $4,000
in residence on Washington avenue,
between Twenty-nith and Thirtieth
streets.
Mrs. Milford Williams Is costruct-
ing modern residence on Twenty
sixth street and Quincy avenue. The
plans call for an expenditure of not
less than $1,000.
Peter Eppsen has begun the cree.
tion of a residence on Seventh street,
between Adams and Jefferson avenues
He Will spend upwards OF 81 900 on
the structure
], F Parsons will erect two cottages
on Wall avenue. near Twentieth
street,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
LEAGUE FAVORED
BY PRESIDENT TEBEAU

Cincinnati, Sept. 16.-Presidont
George Tebeau OF the Kansas City
club in the American association. says
he Is not a member of the party which
wants to declare war on the national
commission and to force the issue for
a third major league TO a fight He
SAYS. rather that he wants to have n
peaceful adjustment of the difficulties
and another majors league with the
consent of the national commission.
II is said Tebeau plans to have ma
jor league clubs in Chicago. Pitts6urg.
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Indianapolis,
Columbus, Kansas city and Mllwau-
kee.
He says that pcaceable methods
alone will produce the result he
wishes, and that he therefore wal
come to Cincinnati within the next
few weeks and place before the com
mission the arguments OF himself and
hackers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
dealIy situated as regards shipping

Ideally situated as regards shipping
facilities and nearness to desirable
markets, Ogden has now gained a po-
sitIon OF national importance as a
fruit-producing district. Not only Is
the quantity of each years production
increasing by leaps and bounds, but
the natural quality of the fruits from
this and adjoining valleys has reached
so high standard OF perfection that
in competition with the products of
the most famed fruit districts OF the
United States. Ogden fruit today
stands 2re-eminent. according to a
bulletin issued by the Weber club.
The proof OF this statement lies in
the daily reports which have boen re-
celvcd from the various markets
showing the results OF each days auc-
ton sales and giving the average per
centage of sales made by each state
or district
Remarkable as il may seem. Utah
fruit has beaten every state In the
Union day after day. there being but
one exception. day when Colorado's
average was per cent higher than
that OF Utah.
There is no questioning the fact
that the fruit shipments that have
maintained this spectacular average
arc made up OF the fruit which has
been grown inOgden and its immediate
vicinity. Experts In all the great
markets freely admit the superiority
of Ogden's products, and a more con-
vlncing proof is the constantly in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
APPLE CROP
READY TO
SHIP

The Pioneer Fruit company people
stale that early next week the ship
ment OF Utah apples will begin in
earnest, the company figuring on
handling at least 200 cars before tho
season closes Manager Derrig states
that he never saw a finer crop of
apples than are on the trees in Utah
at this time and the recent showers
have so thoroughly washed the ap-
pies that they have the appearance
of fruit prepared for sale on the great
markets
The crop IS good in fact better,
than 1t was last year and the quality
OF nearly all the varieties has never
been better than il is this-year. IL Is
thought that there need be no cessa.
tion of shipping after It begins next
week The crop is ready for picking
and the market Is ready TO receive 1t.
The fruit growers want returns at the
earliest possible moment, so the work
of gathering. shipping and selling Will
progress rapidly after the first OF next
week
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
CORPORATIONS CONTRIBUTE
MONEY TO CAMPAIGNS

New York, Sept 16-The admis-
sion that every corporations with
which he had ever had been identl-
fled had not only contributed to poll
tical campaign funds. but had con-
tributed to the campaign fund of "ev-
erybody that ran for office was
made on the stand today by H. IL.
Vreelnnd, former president of the
Metropolitan StreS Railway conf
rany, who was the star witness at to-
DAYS session OF the Merritt investiga-
tlon committee.
Mr. Yreeland could not be made to
specify amounts for the year 1903,
During that year, the corporation of
which he had been president, the Met
ropolitan Securities, company, had
contributed $4,000 to $4,000 to the
Republican state committee and $l7,-
600 to $4,000 to the Democratic state
committee. The company may have
also made campaign contribution To-
cally, but the witness was not positive
on that point.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
OGDEN FRUIT By
THE TRAINLO DAD
Invading California Markets and Command
ing High Prces-Heavy Importation of Boxes to Meet
Local Demands Industry Growing.

creasing demand for 1t over that
shipped from other fruit centers.
Another remarkable fact in connec-
tion with Ogdens fruit shipments this
year is that. Notwithstanding Calfor-
MAS greatness as fruit center. the
products OF the Ogden district have
been placed on the Los Angeles mar
kct In carload lots and have met with
immediate sale. a carload of ogden
peaches was recently placed on sale
In Los Angeles and the price obtained
far exceeded the most sangune hopes
OF the local shippers The secret In
all this Is the superior flavor OF the
Ogden fruit, our altitude and the cold
nights being all that is necessary to
produce a flavor in all fruits that is
almost unknown in California
To transport these big shipments
from the Ogden district. especially
the peach crop. requires box material
In quantities amazing TO the casual
Investigator More than 100000 peach
boxes were purchased by the local
shippers this year. and il is doubtful
that the supply VIII be sufficient. This
season fourteen carloads OF material
were purchased by tho Ogden Fruit
Growers association. which is consid-
erably less than half the entire sup
ply for Weber county.
According TO the present outlook. a
conservative estimate of the value OF
the Ogden fruit crop this year is $780,
600. of which amount $4,000 will lie
paid to growers By the association
mentioned
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
in NSU R GENCY
GROW ING in
III All

Farley p. Christensen. candidate
for the nomination for congress at
the hands of the insurgent Republi.
cans, was in the city last night meet
ing friends and. incidentally building
a little political fence to keep the
regulars out OF his field. He said
that he is satisfied that there will he
a pronounced progressive Republican
sentiment at the Republican conven-
tlon which Will be held at Ogden. Sep
JenbeT &c. and that he is certain that
the spirit of anti-bossism. anti-pollti-
cal graft and other antis will prevail
He thinks there Is going to be a
square deal" given to all the men
who honestly aspire to official prefer
ment and that The most worthy will
win.
Surely the time of political bossism
Is fast fading away and Utah must
get into line, the same as other states
are doing. We cannot afford to be
politically boss-ridden any longer and
| think this is the time for the pro-
gressive men OF the Republican party
of this state to assert themselves and
correct a grieyous wrong. If they do
not do 1t, they may look for a result
similar to that in the state Of Maine,
for the people are aroused and they
are determined TO bring about a
change
Il am a candidate for the nomina-
ton for congress- and I hope there
will be others of the so.called insur-
gent Republicans. in the field Let It
be an honest contest and the nomina-
ton be that which is best for the
party and the people"
MIR Christensen states that pro-
gressivc Republcanism is growing
rapidly In the state and that when the
convention meets it will surprise the
old-line workers 10 see the change
that has been wrought in the ranks
since the last Republican convention.
OF the 200 delegates from Salt Lake
county. there will be $50 progressives,
he says. and Utah county. the stamp
ing ground of political domination.
will come forward with a remarkably
strong delegation of Insurgents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
RAILROAD IS
TO PAY Her
$3,l87

After jellberarlng for over ak.
teon hours, the jury in the case c{
Mary c. Jeppeson against the Ore.
gon short Line Railway company. 10
recover damages In the sum OF SIS.
500, at 935 this morning rendered
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff.
awarding SS,lS7 general damages and
Sl75 special damages.
The jury was excused until such
time "a they may be called for flr..
ther service.
The case has been on trial since the
early part OF last week, the hear.
ing having been continuous except
Tor two days. during which time Jury.
man Terry was H. The cause of the
action grew out Of an accident which
occurred near Twenty-second street.
on the Oregon Short Line railway. by
the Malad Motor car collldlng with
passenger train No. "a, the former
being quite badly damaged, and a
number of people more or less in.
jured, among them Miss JeppeSon, who
was on her way from Salt Lake 10
Brigham City 10 attend the funeral
of her sister.
Miss Anna, Stewart accompanied
Miss Jeppeson on that day. and she
claims that she was also consider.
ably Injured. She has commenced
" suit against the railroad company.
II being the next case that viii come
before Judge Howell for trial Both
Miss Jeppeson and Miss Stewart were
riding In the motor car, each OF them
being thrown against the seat In
front of the one in which they we're
seated. The accident occurred Feb.
ruary s, last
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
POOR OUTLOOK FOR
STAGES FOOTBALL TEAM

Chicago Sept 16.-Coach a. A.
Stagg OF the University of Chicago Is
'bearish" over the 1910 football pros
poets at the south side school
There Is no use trying to hide the
fact that our prospects are the worst
since l90O.' said Stagg last night 1T
is a sad, but true statement. Take a
look at the holes in the line and the
TC its in the back field and you cant
reach any other conclusion. The holes
In the team are the most conspicuous
features just now.
Gerand, who played through last
season at guard and was considered
certain to return this year. has notl-
fed Stagg that he has matriculatcd
at another institution. His loss leaves
Rademacher the sole 1909 veteran in
the line from tacklc 10 tackle To
date the absentees include Badenoch,
Smith. Gerand. Kelley. Hoffman, Ear
horn. Sunderland, Worthwine. Smith
and Page.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
Q o @ Q @ c o c C @ 0 O G G c

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Lieutenant
Helm, the alleged German spy. was
arfaigned in Giuld hall police court
today, charged with having committed
a felony In obtaining information con.
ceTning the Portsmouth defense for
the purpose OF communication the
same 10 another state Helm was ar
rested while engaged In sketching the
Notifications.
Prosecutor Bodkin. at the outset of
the proceedings, disclaimed any In
tention of representing the prisoner
as the accredited agent of Germany.
but said it was evident that Helms
object IN securing the information was
TO promote his personal advancement
The case was adjourned to Septem-
Der 90.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
ToLsToI CIRCLE.

The Tolstoi Circle. after a two
months vacation held their initial
meeting on Tuesday, with Mrs. Hattie
Miller at Riverdale The ladies board
ed the Ii a. m. car. and upon their
arrival at the home of the hostess, an
elegant luncheon was in waiting to
which all did ample Justice, AT $50
p m, meeting was called to order by
the president The years work was
discussed. and 1t was decided to take
up miscellaneous work. Mrs. Alice
Edwards favored the circle with a
poem. John Gilpit.' by Cooper. An
honored member. Mrs. p Cook. was
presented with beautiful souvenir
spoon. Mrs A, s. Condor making the
presentation speech In behalf OF the
circle The meeting adjourned 10
meet in two weeks with Mrs. T. w
Clancy, 1929 ChIlds Ave.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
FELL UNDER
TFIE W HEELS
OF A TRAIN

While attempting to get off the
head end of Union Pacific passenger
train on which he was stealing ride,
William Clark. Jr, whose home Is in
Chicago fell beneath theswheels and
suffered the loss of his right leg. The
injured man is now in hospital In
Rawlins, at which point the accident
occurred at about 1880 this morning.
Clark is about thirty years of age
and had been working on the coast,
according to his story He was en-
deayoring to beat his way back to his
homo city. Fearing that he would be
discovered by the railroad officers at
the RawlIns depot. the man attempt
ed 10 leap from the train before it
had come TO a stop and was accident
ally pitched beneath the wheels
Clark was removed TO the Rawlins
hospital Immediately afterN-sh acct
dent, and 1t is believed that he will
recover
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
RAISING THE
c u Z % F F
RACKS

The work OF raising the north track
paralle'ing the west end OF ihe Og'
den-Lucln cutoff over Great Salt Lake
Is nearing completion. The rails
have been raised 10 the proper level
and the work OF ballasting has begun
The entire work OF improvement VIII
be finished about the middle OF No
vember.
Engineer a. Q. Campbell stated this
morning that there has been no reduc-
ton In the number of workmen em-
ployed on the cutoff Improvements
and that his force at present consists
OF cighty.hye men.
Mr. Campbell who also has charge
OF the freight depot construction
work, says that on depot work it has
been necessary 10 lay on some of the
woTkmen because OF the non-arrival OF
material but. with the arrival OF cor
rueated steel. the depot work Will be
pushed 10 completion without further
delay.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16

Adams avenue. The table looked
beautiful, pink and white carnations
forming the ccntcrpieee While tie
color scheme was carried oui through
out. The guests were consigned to
their places by meaas OF elaborate
ly penued place cards. and all enjoyed
the daiDuly served dinner OF eight
courses. Covers were laid FOR the
ten following jolly participants
Misses Pearl Rich, Dora Roberts, Re
becca Cohen, Violet Kuhn, Myrtle
Kuhn. Messrs Arthur Roberts. Sam
LaVinc. Harry Roe. Simon Rosen-
blatt, Abe Salmenson.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
BALLOON RACES
At |ND|ANAP Oils

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept l5.-Pilots
and balloons for the American cham
pionship and free-forall races which
start at the indianapolis motor speed
way Saturday afternoon. are arriving
at the speedway. and imitation will be-
gin tomorrow. Nine contestants have
entered in the championship race,
which viii be conducted under the
rules OF the Aero club of America.
Six are entered in the free-fOr-all
race for gas balloons Of any capacity,
which will be started just after the
entries in the championship contest
have been sent into the air, This
race Is for distance, tne winner to re-
ceiye 5ediamond studded cup. In the
championship race both endurance
and distance will be taken into ac-
count
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
"BUFFALO" JONES TO EXHIBIT
PICTURES OF SOUTH AFRICA

New York, Sept. .1G-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt will be the guest OF
the New Press club tonight at din
ner and reception at the clubs down
town home. During the evening "Buf-
falo" Jones. who was in Africa at the
same time as the ex-presIdent, will
show pictures Of wild animals. which
he photographed there.
Some of the animals were lassoed
and then photographed, while others
were taken at night by nashlight. tho
photographers being within feg feet
OF the animals. Colonel Roosevelt viii
leave the club In time TO catch mid
night train for Syracuse. where be
Gill address the state fair on the fol-
lowing day.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
GAMBLING IN NEW YORK.

New York. Sept. 16.-That gambling
is being run wide open throughout the
city and under the protection OF the
police" is the information which Act
ing Mayor Mitchell is said to nave
obtained The raid last night on a
gambling lhouse on West Forthwith
street Is said to have been made un-
der direct instructions of Mr.. Mitchell
over the heads of certain police oili-
cials. Several days ago Acting Mayor
Mitchell Is said TO have handed DIST
of gambling places and the prices they
paid for projections" to Police Com
missioner Baker. II Is said that the
list shows that gambling nourlsnes
throughout the city as Il did several
years ago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
WOMAN EIGHTY
STARTS TO COLLEGE

Columbus O., Sept 16.-Mrs. A. D.
Winshlp, aged 50 year. former resi-.
dent OF Racine. Wis. but now OF Col
umbus, registered today as a student
in the Ohio state university. Mrs.
Wlnship will take an optional course
and says she Is going TO college slmp-
ly because she lkes TO acquire all the
knowledge she can. She has recent.
ly returned from Michigan whore she
has been attending summer school
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
CLERK CLAIMS REWARD
FOR JOSEPH WENOLlNG

Seattle. Wash. Sept 16-Asscrtlng
that be had informed the Seattle and
San Francisco police of the where.
abouts OF Joseph Vending, wanted
for the murder of elght-yoar-old Alma
Kelner at Louisville. John Taub, a
clerk, who resides here, left last night
for Louisville 10 claim the $4,000 re
ward offered for the suspected muir
derer's capture
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
PERMITTED TO INCREASE
SOUTH OMAHA RATES

Lincoln, Neb, Sept. l6-The Nc.
braska state railway commission TO-
day entered an order permitting the
Union Stock Yards of South Omaha
70 Increase rates 100 Der cent.
Tho railroads Of the state arc OF.
dered TO absorb these additional
charges or show cause on or before
October "a why they should not do so.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
SCORE GIRLS FOR SMOKING,

PlrTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 15.-The
women's organization OF the National
Retail Druggists association figured
prominently in the convention pro
ceedings today Strong resolutions
against tho use OF cigarettes by wom-
en- were adopted College girls and
society women we're particularly
scored for smoking.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
HYDE LIBEL
SUIT DISMISSED

KANSAS CITY. Sept l5.-The libel
suit brought by Dr. D. b. Clark Hyde.
under conviction for the murder OF
Colonel Thomas H. Swope, against
John G. Paxton, executor for tho
Swope estate was dismissed by DR..
Hyde's attorneys today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16

patronize our establishment beeauoe
we cater. 10 all classes. The profes-
sional man and the tradesman alike
find the advantage of dealing with us.
because we are always offering the
best money-saving values.
Let us show you that 1t is TO YOUR
advantage to trade here, because you
will get the best qualities, the prompt
eat service, and the most pleasing
prices.
Watch our daily market letter.
Fruits and vegetables fresh every day,
Place your orders early and thereby
get the pick of our mornings stock.
Prompt elyeries-courteous treat
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16

Bears, Monkeys, Dogs,
etc., for the children at
The Orphsum. Matinee
tomorrow.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
MISS KUHN eNTeRTAlNs.

Miss Myrtle Kuhn was hostess Sun
day last at a prettily arranged dinner
party given In honor OF a number of
Salt Lake guests at her home, 2351
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
FOR SALE-2S49 LINCOLN.

a snap, must be sold at once.
Strictly modern 5-room house and
barn. Drop down and look at 1t, En-
quire II. NJ. Barrows, 972 23rd. Bell
phone, i12-Z. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Wilson returned
"Wednesday TO Oakland. California,
after a two-wecks' visit with their
Vother, Mrs A. c. Wilson. and on
the same day Mr.. and Mrs. G f.
Vanderhoof departed with them, en-
route 10 their home In Sparks. Ne
vada Mrs. Vanderhoof has been Wis
iting her mother during the past sew
en- weeks.
j. S. Mclean of Australia en-
tertaIned party of friends at an elab-
crate dinner at the Falstaff cafe Sun
day evening.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
FIRE FIGHTER
RETURNS HOME
Fehn Thousands
Destroyed-Bavery of the Men the Fire Line Excited
Admiration-Darng Act of Men With Pack Train

visions in the packs were not touched
by the flames.
The men carried out the order go
through at the peril of their lives.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
CHURCH SOCIAL.

Mrs. !. T. Hurst and Mrs. w A
McGaw viii be hOstesses at a Congre-
gational church social to be given
Friday. September %, at the home Of
Mrs. Hurst. 2535 Adams avenue.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
GERMAN AND
ENGLISH SPIES
@ G @ O c 9 G G O Q Q @ G
GERMAN SPIES ARRESTED.

Q EMDEN. Germany, Sept 10 g
9 Several Germans have been ar
= rested In connection with the al 6
O legged spying OF the Englishmen 6
. Brandon and Trench In the Is
@ land OF Borkum. They are charg-
9 cd with assisting Brandon and C
G Trench in photographing the for
@ tificatlons The alleged British
9 spies were arrested on August c
@ 22 and % c
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16

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