davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-11

Miss Annie >. Knight. who had for
the past four weeks been the guest OF
Ms. Frank staples on Arsenal street.
left for Boston Thursday with her
cousin Harry White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-11

The Standard Plant Cos reliable rup-
eroid roofing can be put on between
showers at slight expense compared 70
shingles Brooks Hardware co. VIII
show ard sell you the goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-11

Walter Bakers Cocoa in Y ID, tins 1sc.
Walter Bakers Chocolate. ........ lie.
Hersheys Cocoa tnothing better) 1Sc.
Runkels Chocolate. - lb. cakes. .l5c.
Stickney e. Poor's Cream Tartar. .....
&c ID.
Fancy Seeded Raisins &C. pkgS 25c.
l5c. size Sardines Gin mustard), &c..
lbs. Evap. Peaches. .............25c .
All kinds Spices, SC. for 4 ID. Pkgs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-11
BARGE

MANCHESTER GRANGE HALL.
SATURDAY EVENING, June II.
Lees orchestra. Car will leave hall
for Augusta at ll4a r. NJ Dance
tickets 81 cents. iune10d2t
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07

ing rider WAS given a sharp lecture
and notified that no could cool his
heels ou the ground for two days by
way OF punishment for his sharp tao
tics.
Arionettc captured the feature OF
the afternoon, the Standard handi-
cap. from a good field OF spr!nters
Callahan got her of In front, and
after standing off Balronia's challenge
the entire distance the mare closed
resolutcly and won IN a smart drive
from Balronia, while Sewell easily
took the show.
Hannibal Bey won the opening race
from Silver Stocking because OF Ivers'
inability to put up stronger finish
on the latter horse. Rosen on Hanni-
bal Bey punished him numerically
all through the stretch and never let
up until the wire was passed Ivers,
on the contrary, put up listless nm
ish and did not help his mount any.
Snowfall won her second race In
as many days when she outgamed
Tube Rose In tho third race and got
the decision by a short neck. IL was
nip and tuck between the two all
down the final sixteenth with Snow.
ball getting her neck In front at the
end Zick Abrams lay In third posi-
ton all tho way and got show money.
The old campaigner Captain Bur
nett made good for his owner by
scamper.ng home an easy winner in
the mile race. The captain headed
tho procession tho entire Journey and
was never seriously menaced at any
stage, winning in a big romp. Oberon
collared Knight OF Ivanhoe In the
closing strides and got the place.
The light weighted Coonskin never
had a look-ln and was dlstanced all
the way.
The closing race was a big exer.
else gallop for Netting, which scat.
tered her field from the beginning
and won with her rider looking
around. Dorothy Ann took the place
without any trouble. while DR.. Dow.
ME got the show money.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
SUSPEND JOCKEY
FOR rough RIDING

The Ogden Racing association has
set aside today as Ladies Day at
the Fair Grounds track, when the
members of the fair sex Will be the
guests of the association and Will be
admitted to the grounds and grand
stand free of charge The ladies Will
also be admitted free of charge on
Monday and Friday next week.
The card prepared by Handicapper
Frank St. d. Skinner for the APPROX
al of the racegoers this afternoon is
one of exceptional merit and ought
to prove big drawing card,
That the officials are determined to
eliminate rough riding on the part
of the Jockeys and give the racegoers
good. clean sport was made manifest
yesterday, when Judge Skinner, after
Gaugels exhibition of rough riding
on AlaXie in the second race, prompt
ly suspended the boy and notified
him that he would not be allowed to
accept any more mounts at the meet
Ing
GaugeFs rough work was too pal
pable TO be overlooked. and it was
the cause OF no little astOnishment
among the spectators who witnessed
It, Gaugle is one OF the cleverest
riders in the west, and it does seem
d pity that in his eagerness to win
races he must perchance attempt to
spoil the chances OF some horse 9TH
er than the one he is riding. 1t
was while the field was passing the
stand the first time around that Gau-
gel, who was riding AlaXie, cut sharp
ly across Inauguration, while the two
horses were running neck and neck.
forcing Gargan on Inauguration to
pull up. But for the interference the
result Of the race might have been
different for despite the setback In.
auguration was running strong at the
end and was only beaten by Alaxie
by the slightest margin.
After the race both Gargan and
Gaugel were called into the stand and
questioned. after which the Indefinite
suspension OF GaUgel was announced.
There were some who declared that
Alaxie should have been disqualified
but the judges decided 10 let the
numbers stand as the horses finished.
Another exhibition OF rough work
came IN the fourth race, when Pick
ems, astride OF Balnonla, sharply cut
off Raleigh P d. on the far turn.
causing the Johnson colt TO be thrown
out OF his stride, when he ceased
TO be L0ctor In the race. The offend
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
Both SPLIT Even.

BatterieS-B Mitchell and Stephens
Koestner and Clark.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
BOSTAPH RETURNS
FROM THE EAST

City Engineer w. NJ. Bostaph, with
Mrs. Bostaph returned yesterday from
an extended trip OF the East, dur
ing which he attended the annual
reunion of the Grand Army of the
Republic. recently held at Atlantic
City, n. J.
Mr., Bostaph who was vice-command-
er of the veterans, was appointed
a delegate from Ogden and Utah to
attend the reunion. He participated
in all of the important sessions and
functions attendant upon the reunion.
Alter the G. A. II. reunion had
adjourned until 1911, Mr.. BOstaph
visited his relatives in Pennsylvania,
Many friends and acquaintances of
other days were met and renewed,
and the time spent in pleasant social
functions.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bostaph, then toured
the larger eastern cities including a
trip TO Toronto, Ontario.
Mr. Bostaph was impressed with
the Canadian city. The Dominion's S
Model City the tram cars and the
administration of the city attracted
his interest In Toronto many of Mrs.
Bostaph's friends reside. and the visit
there was pleasantly spent
One of the most noticeable things
about the East and Eastern cities.
in comparing them with the West
according to Mr.. Rostaph, is the lack
OF that aggresslveness and push, al
ways noticeable in the West
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 9. Brooklyn 9.
Chicago q, P1ttsbura o.

, CHICAGO. Oct 6.-In the first game
on the home grounds since they clinch-
ed the National league pennant, Chi
cago today shut out the Pittsburgs,
the local team hitting Adams. the star
of the worlds series Of 1909, hard
while Richie was inyincible and had
sterling support Score.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
DISCUSS THE
SAVINGS BANKS

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct 6.-While
a majority OF the delegates TO the con-
yentlon to the bankers convention are
visiting places of interest. provided in
the line OF entertainment for today
delegates to the Savings Bank section
and clearing house section OF the as.
sociation met.
The business session OF the savings
bank section considered the reports
OF the committees on postal savings
banks and on savings bank laws. which
were read by Lucius Teter, and Allen
w. Johnston. chairman Of their respec-
tive committees. These reports are
considered important to the bankers
by reason OF the stand taken by the
United States government on the
matter OF postal savings banks.
The business session Of the savings
bank section included the address by
President VIM. r. Greer Of Cleveland.
secretary VIM. Hanhart OF New York,
Edmund D. Fisher OF New York City
and Newton F Hawley OF Minneapolis.
NV lNObtll d. Dul utlNt VI b'n fHH
geles. delivered a humorous address
on Thrift"
Edward l.. Robinson OF Boston was
chosen resident OF this section, Edward
Aitken OF Worcester, Mass. Vice presi-
don't, and William Hanhart OF New
York was reelected secretary.
The clearing house section was pre-
cided over By Sol WeXler of New Or
leans. Business was transacted rapid
ly by the delegates of this section af-
ter the reports of President WeXler
and Secretary Farnsworth were read.
Lee McClung. treasurer OF the Unit
ed States; J. D. Forgan of Chicago; /;
Edmund d. Fisher Of New York; Stod-
dard Jess OF Los Angeles and John X.
Ottley OF Atlanta. Ca. read papers on
the business OF the clearing house sec
tiou.
The election OF officers for this sec
ton resulted as follows:
President F.. r. Francher, Cleve-
land; vice president, George Quicken
berger. Cincinnati secretary. Fred E.
Farnsworth. New York
The American Bankers will conclude
their convention tomorrow. The next
convention city will be chosen and the
report of the committee on nomna-
tions received. San Francisco and
New Orleans both are seeking the en-
dorsement of the convention for the
Panama canal exposition site In 1915,
but delegates say it IS impossible that
any recommendation viii be made.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07

Fight fans of Ogden-in fact Of the
West-will watch with interest the
come of tonIght's boxing match be-
I tween Jimmy Reagan or California and
Gene McGovern OF Milwaukee, which
will take place at the Fair Grounds to-
night
Both boys are trained to the min
ute, and the prospects for fast and
snappy bout, with a finish within the
limit are bright. Reagan, with the
clever, lightning boxing, and McGoyern
with his boriDg-ln, never-giye-way
method of attack, fashioned after the
style of the famous Battling Nelson,
ought to give Ogden enthusiasts the
contest OF their lives.
Reagan finished his hard training
Wednesday, when he boxed his last
practice bout with Kid Harrison. and
yesterday confined himself to a little
bag punching, a spin on the road and
plunge with rub down.
McGovern has done his work OF
preparation in Salt Lake City. and, ac-
cording to reports from that place. IS
In tip-top condition. Gene has quite
following from Salt Lake. and 1t is eX-
pected that he vii be backed heavily
In the betting.
Dopesters are somewhat alta loss as
TO the outcome of the mill $500 was
wagered yesterday on Reagan at S TO
10. and the money was quickly snap.
ped up by Salt LAkerS This. how
ever. does not mean that McGovern is
the unanimous choice of the Salt Lake
fans. Reagan has his adherents there
and but little money is being offered
either way, because of the apparent
evenneSs of the mems abilities, and
chances,
Special trains are scheduled to run
TO ogden in the early evening from the
south. and it is expected that a large
contingent of sports will make the
trip
There has been some disappointment
over the failure of Rov Shumway, the
promoter OF the match, to secure the
building originally selected for the
holding Of the contest The mill to-
night viii be pulled off in the Horti-
cultural hall at the fair grounds. and
the seating capacity is limited TO 700.
Owing to this. Mr.. Shumway an
nounces that he has been forced to alb
solutely suspend the free list for the
bout
The main go is scheduled for $50
p m, and Mr.. Shumway promises to
have the men In the ring, ready for ac-
tlon at that time.
Eddie Johnson and Kid Bell will
mix it In a six round match in the
first preliminary. with Walter Russell
pitted against Great Unknown" for
rounds as the semi-hnal.
The unknown" is touted as a classy
handler of the mits and is expected to
astonish the audience by his work.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. Louis 6. Cleveland 5.

ST LOUIS, Oct 6.-St. Louis won
from Cleveland today. LaJoie got
three hits out Of four times at bat
Score: r Fl +
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07

Thomas Allen of the Royal Canadian
artillery, who killed Captain Peer Fl.
liston, his commanding officer. Angus,
/. was sentenced yesterday 10 hang De
cembcr 4.
The crime was committed AT Work
Point barracks. Allen shot the officer
down from a window OF the barracks
room when he was leaving the com
pany's Office, fifty yards away Al
len harbored a grievance against Cap
tain EllIston owing 10 a sentence Of
imprisonment previously imposed upon
him for violation of the army regula.
tions.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
CHICAGO II. Detroit s.

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Chicago virtual
ly clinched sixth place today by tax
ing the first game OF the series from
Detroit, II to Manager Jennings
tTied a left handler Peasley, who was
raped freely in the second and fifth
innings. Lange who relieved White
in the fourth. drove in four runs for
Chicago. Cobb got a double and a
single and pass in five times at bat
Score; r. II. E
ChlcaSo s,s... ss..........1l il :
Detroit -.-... ss....-..ss.r.5 . J
Batteries-White. Lange and Sulll-
van: Peasley, Willett and Casey
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
INJURED I'M BAG RUSH,

Madison, Wis, oct 7.-Four persons
were seriously injured and dozens re-
ceived minor injuries IN the second
annual bae rusn between the freshmen
aud sophomore classes of the UnlYer-
sity of Wisconsin yesterday Richard
Wahl, of Chicago, was trampled on.
injured internally anG was uncon-
sciouS for an hour.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07

Attending District court-Fred Hal
verson. Of the firm of HalyerSon and
Waters, proprietorS of the Kenyon no,
tel in Salt Lake City, arrived In Oc.
den yesterday to attend a session of
the district court, in which he has an
action against the city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07

and Doom; McDonough, Parsons. Mat
tern and Raridan.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
Boston 20. Philadelphia Z

BOSTON. oct. 6.-Boston secured
% hits and scored 20 runs off three
Philadelphia pitchers TO-DAY. while the
latter made II hits and Z runs. Score:
r. H. F.
Philadelphia ...... ..........1 y 3
Boston .........2O % 3
Batteries-E Ewing. Girard Slaughter
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
Victoria,

We arc bona hde agents of the
Sealshipt Oyster System.
You can easily identify us by
the blue and white porcelain store
refrigerator, with the trade mark
III the center, and the name and
address of the Sealshipt Oyster
System near the bottom.
Like all good things, Scalshipt
Oysters are initiated Yon don't
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07

want inferior oysters when Seal
shipt Oysters - the worlds best
oysters-are just as Easy TO get
Sealshpt Oysters arc shipped
straight from the seashorc to our
storcs-under seal and under ice
all the way. They come to your
table with every nutritive element
saved-cvcry favor and SAVIOR of
the real sea oyster unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
DISTRICT MAY
RUN UNTIL
SEPT. |

Superior Judge Tallman this
morning continued until September
the hearing Of the INDUCTION to
close the present restricted district.
The court said that, as this was
the vacation period OF the court. and
that as II would require consider
able time 10 hear the matter. II
was better Il should go over 10 the
regular term Of court Judge Gil.
liam viii hear the case then.
The suit Was commenced by prop
erty owners In the vicinity OF King
81. and Sixth and Seventh avs. s.,
who alleRe that their property Is
being considerably deteriorated By
the district
The district can be kept open
until the hearing OF the case. BY
the time the present case Is dis
posed OF, the new district now
building further south will be ready
for occupancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
RREsT BOY
BURGLARS At
THEIR ROOMS

sue arrest Of Howard Christian.
y, and r. c. Burt. 1s years
AZ he Charleston hotel. Eighth
and Pike st.. this morning. the
~ expect 20 clear up several
-ae eprglaries committed IN the
'sE weeks In the prisoners
eas were found skeleton keys.
.1'es and flash light
,gesnt Smart and Patrolman
r a.'a have been shadOwing the
$500. -sse's for the last few days. This
~"alng a. 3 o'clock they waited
=, mem 70 return 10 their room.
Placed them under arrest
.ssIA N the house say that the
4, yvaihs kept 20 their rooms in
80 saliln'e. aud we're absent pfac.
~ all night.
-. so.iee headquarters the youths
49, a.@,sa that they had been In Sc.
se.. w few months, and denied
n'.iiK any burRlariea here
~. ~ admitted. the police say. plan.
/ y. ! series Of burglary operations.
8, we're Without funds. They
4, ~ got az far as determining
- - NE Merchants Printing com
\, :. second az. and Union st.,
:" % BE- the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
CABLE DOWN AND PEOPLE WALK
+ BUT FURTHR|OES IN HIS AUTO
More Bad Service Saturday and Sunday When De-
mand Was Greatest-Is II Accident Plot?

The Madison cable down
morning rom
Saturday tli O'Clock Sunday morning,
sunday 30 again, all morning; 30 to
$780, again In
the people walked.
president Electric company's
lines the whom the people have the right to look for
Jacob Fuh rode home in his spacious automobile Saturday
driving the boueyards sunday.
with the work and rush
hardest and the accumulated fatigue OF
work-walked waited roundabout douby
crowded
had the opportunity do the weeks shop
ping. With them and by
them n suffy
girls employed offices home
their day Of rest from the roar OF. down town.
about all this lie had
his automobile He could lean back the cushions and smoke
his and be comfortable
The lines have their biggest days Saturday and Sunday
AZ the viii be
when the lines down then?
The accidents. while
the who
o homer
they not how long the people going
Furth? win they
city government is there ground
Madison residents that the accidents
punish the people of Madison for resisting seat
tie Electric company building plans which will njure themY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
FISHERMAN TELLS HOW LAWS
ARE MADE TO FAVOR RICH

ing that he lives up to the letter Of
the law
Corporations Make Laws.
The fish corporations nave their
Representatives IN the state legisla-
turc. and they see TO Il that tho
laws are all drawn IN favor OF the
trap. as against the sciner and gill
fisher The traps are All controlled
by corporations, and they are given
the best OF Il. both on the statute
books and in the enforcement Of the
laws
With one launch the fish commis-
sioner Is unable 10 watch all the
traps. and the result is that the traps
continuously violate the ne-day-a-
week closing law. while the seiners.
being easy TO watch. are forced to
keep their seines out Of the water.
Neither are the trap owners COM
PEELED TO pull their piiing after the
season The state officials have
carefully overlooked this There is
one owned by Sims & Nelson (Sims
Of the logislaturel. at the south end
OF, Lopez island. where the piles
have broken OFF just below high
water and do damage 90 seins.
other traps. with their dim lights.
are a menace to fishermen and their
gear All Of this is overlooked.
but II fisherman negiects to have
his number painted on his boat. he
is Immediately brought 20 book.
Laws Help Rich Men.
Every fisherman can tell OF in
stances whore the law Is enforced
for the benefit Of the trap corpora
tions, as against the man OF small
means. The fisherman's life IS a
hard one at the best. and his reward
a matter Of chance. Sometimes he
doesn't make enough to pay for his
grub Other times, when the
salmon are running big as they were
this year, the price IS cut salmon
this year large enough 10 make
seven cans were paid for at rs cents
apiece II is made as difficult as
possible for him To catch the fish,
and then the corporations squeeze
him on the prices.
All these conditions. which have
prevailed for years, have started an
agitation for federal supervision OF
fisheries. and It's removal from the
state. Hundreds of thousands of
humphacked salmon win soon be de-
stroyed for the few sockeyes that
viii come into the traps At the
same time the price of fish Is going
up all over the country. People in
the East are unable 20 pay the prices
asked for fish. while the traps are
strewing the shores with wasted
salmon,
Federal control is the only hope
the fishermen have. They have
given up hope OF ever securing any
favorable attention az Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
SALOON RA|DEO
TWICE IN ONE
SUNDAY

One hundred men were drinking
yesterday In the saloon at the cor
ner OF Third av and Washington
At. conducted by Charles W..
shomo. when Patrolmen Johnson,
Thompson and Geer entered.
shomo and his two bartenders
we're placed under arrest This IL
the third consecutive Sunday that
shomo has been arrested for sell.
ing liquor on sunday
In the basement the patrolmcn
found Chinese lottery game In
full operation Tom kee. AL Kuhn
and John See. who were conduct
ing the game. we're arrested. and
released on cash bail Of $500 each.
Shortly after Shomo WAS re-
leased from jail on bail. Capt Ban
nick VAS informed that Shomo's
saloon was again doing a rushing
business. lie sent patrolmen To
the place. and they found more
than 80 men drinking at the bar
shomo was not present Five bar.
tenders and attendants were ar
rested. all OF whom were released
upon shomo depositing 500 ball
for each of them.
The City Grin. Third av and
prefontaine place. was open yester'
day. ]. s. Mckinley and James W
Gray. who were serving the liquor,
we're arrested and released on cash
bail
The svea bar. 313Iz First av. g,
was crowded with drinkers. The
owner. r. Nyberg, and his bar
keeper, r. A. Starburg. were ar
rested. The owner secured his own
release on 800 bail. but left his
bartender In Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15


mrssFi.s, Aus. l5The ashes
= psas hulldings Of the univer.
!, .,senatlonsl Exposition Of Bel.
:. ssasy form = smoking funeral
Z. 4 nearly 81. geo .o0o worth OF
Z xoflas most priceless art
sss.ses With the approach Of
- IL FIRE. Witch started In the
s.ggaph building aud swept half
Z whlse cts" 70 destruction. has
=. ssnsrosied but the damage
r,sskt vii be irremediahle
pxsssyans payillous. housing
: hslss Of artists and scientists
Z srxoae days. containing pre-.
- ezasaSes and fabrics. were
nums,i
- Hres we're lost and only 90
srxsns were injured
Fls basidinxs were crowded with
suhs sAFungs The Avenue des
nisna was jammed with holiday
aasssrx TIE hruxcIlcs Kir,
nse resemhled the packed streets
az American seaeoast summer
sxEs scar some big city.
TIE Ore started from crossed
ark wires in the Telegraph
nEnG Seen the fiimsy structure
n aaase. and firumcn. fighting
t1eFaIely. sere unable to stay
) faMex. The Frensh and Eng.
u 1slldlngs. fairly palaces 81 iath
aiEacea. offered food FOR the fire.
naA. famed by a high sind.
naat headway rapidly The po-
n reserves and then troops from
n siiY garfisons we're hurried to
n grounds to herd the panic.
eFtsn people 70 safety. In the
" fnsh for the exits follow Ing
! ilsFm. most Of the casualties &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
ROOSEVELT IS
COMING To
THE COAST

OYSTER BAY. ". Y. Aug. l5.--
Starting early In March, Colonel
Roosevelt VIII leave Sycamore Hill
for the Pacific coast. where he is
scheduled TO deliver the Charter
day address on March 70 AT the
University 81 California
The former president will travel
by the southern route. speaking
once In each state through which
he passes He will address the
Southern Commercial Congress at
Atlanta.
on August % Colonel Roosevelt
will leave for Denver on a fying
trip 10 address the cattlemon's Con
gress. He will not speak en- route,
and will return TO New York direct