davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

an entertaining program, and 1t Is
safe to say that every one visiting
the resort for this outing enjoyed
themselves every minute of their
visit
The prizes offered for the winning
Of the different races and contests
included articles OF clothing, purses of
money, pieces OF jewelry, and -nusi-
cal instruments, some OF which are
valued as high as SIS apiece Near
~ every one of the premiums Of
fercd were rendered by merchants,
professional men and individuals of
this city. and testify to the whole
hearted sympathy with the cause OF
organized labor.
a dance this evening, with a
band concert, will be the closing
event for the days outing
The program itself, gotten out by
the Wasstch Printing company, is
not only a beautiful specimen of the
printers art, but decided boost for
Ogden and OgJen's industries.
Scattered throughout the pages are
excellent half-tones Of public or
prominent buildings OF this city. with
many beautiful cuts showing some of
the choicest bits Of scenery In tho
canyon and near the city.
There are neat little write-upS of
the various industrial enterprises Of
Ogden, and nine columns of we'll
written matter descriptive of ogden
and its advantages. making a SOU
venir well worth saving.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

I'm the large congregation that wero
not bedimmed with tears Mt the con
cusion OF the speaking, especially
when reference was made to the ab-
sent brother. Dow. who Is now per
forming missionary service In Swift
zerland
The musical programme was CON-
posed of solos and qunrtettes com
posed OF Ogden'S sweetest church slug
ers, and was under the direction OF
HaGbert Anderson. Rock OF Ages
Sister Thou WAS Mild and Lovely
20 My Father" and Mid Scenes OF
Confusion" were rendered by the fol-
lowing quartette, Hag5ert Anderson,
Orson Griffin, Mrs. Bessie Dean ALL
son and Mrs. Fred G. Clarke The
solo Sometime Well Understand
was sung by Mrs Mary Farley.
Tho Sunday school class of which
the deceased was teacher. composed
OF about forty children rendered Give
our Praise to Jesus Mrs. Claude V.
Zinn. the orgaDist for the services
furnishing the accompaniment.
The floral tributes were among the
largest and most numerous and beau
tiful over seen In Ogden Among the
offerings was n beautiful piece from
the Police force, and contributions
from the different church organlza.
tlons and individuals.
After the services at the Ward
meeting house a lengthy funeral cor.
tege formed following the remains e
the Ogden City cemetery. Tho line
of funeral extended over a mile The
grave was dedicated by Hagbert An
deTson.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
"a 49, ---sz--------~sssl---s5z -
| @ AT ;yEAE aEss
,I.nE..il. &C. A. .TI'.R / rs:
THE ORPHEUM.

There is an act at the Orpheum
this week. that for genuine acting, a
splendid plot and rich scenic inyesti-
ture one seldom finds a vaudeville act
that is superior to 1.-THE act is en-
titled THE Picture of Dorian Grey"
1t is played by Edward Davis. ably as
sisted by Miss Adele Blood and Tenn
plar Sake The story Is a beautiful
one and Is admirably brought out, rep
resentipg a mans test of a woman S
love Mr. Davis is capital. His In
depreciation of the role is excellent
Miss Blood Is a beautiful woman and
with her extraordinary talent she
makes a most lovable Dorian Grey.
Saxe's portrayal OF the artist is well
done He has rich voice which he
uses to good effect in two songs. This
act alone Is worth the price of ad-
mission.
There is another winner on the bill
this week 1t is James .Thorton. the
author OF many favorite ballads in
Guiding, when You Were Sweet Six
teen" He sings couple Of songs
and talks" That talk kept the an.
dience I'm an uproar tor fifteen min
utes Thornton is an entertainer af-
ter his own style He never cracks
a smile from the time he comes on
the stage until he makes his exit
then a genuine Jimme Thornton
smile, in fact several OF them are
given TO the audience. His talk CON
tains much new stuff. Including that
about Count Boni and Prince DeSagen
being the Gould-dust twlns-only they
won't work.
Jolly Fanny Rice. as merrily and
cheerily as ever. furnishes an enter
tanning act with her original creation
the Miniature Mimic Stage. The va
rlous impersonations are cleverly
done, each of which does not fail TO
elicit much applause.
Harry k and Jessie Hayward have
a thoroughly entertaining act entitled
Holding Out IN which they are af-
forded an opportunity TO present some
-evor dialogue and scenes depicting
the life of the performers who are
down and out
Mareena, Nevaro and MaTeena. eX-
traordinary eQulllbrlsts live up to the
billboard promise in presenting some
remarkable featS OF h0ndbalancing.
with a good bit OF rich and wholesome
comedy thrown in.
We have seen many cycling aero
batic comedians. but there are few
In vaudeville that can do" a more
pleasing act In ten mlnuaes than that
given BY PalGrey and Barton. The
duo has been over the circuit before,
but now they are better than ever.
While there are no thrillers in their
stunts. there is that which Is most
pleasing.
The bill is above the average and
will run the remainder OF the week
with matinees on Wednesday and sat
urday
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
DELEGATES TO
GOOD ROADS MEET

The following is a list OF additional
delegates that have been appointed
to the convention OF the lnter-Moun-
tain Good Roads Association, which
meets in ogden, during the Fair week,
Sept 2S TO &c.
ogden City. UTAH. A Howell, A.
p. Bigelow. r. E Hoas, Harold Peery,
o. b. Madison.
Park City Commercial club, Park
City. Utah-W u. Sutton. Henry
Welch. Henry Spriggs, w. d Louis.
Il. T. Kimbau.
Fillmore. Utah-Wm. Speakman, A
J. Ashman, p. L. BTunson, n j. Mitch.
ell.
ogden Automobile Club aud Good
Roads Association. Ogden. Utah-P.
A. Dix. VIM. C. Wilson. John c, Child,
O ]. Sunwell VIM. Glasmann.
Bear River City, Utah-Olnf Jenson.
T. NJ. Anderson. II. p. Thorsen, Mo-
roni Mortensen, John p Holmeren.
Downey Commercial Club, Downey
Idaho-C. c. Rlchlnndt j IL. Barnett,
w. II. Coffin. D. D. Bush, Dr. ]. Z.
Charles.
Steilacoom. WashinEton-E. r.
Amls. B. j. Rushmer. A. B. Bell, J
w. Barclay, Peter David.
Delta, Colorado-Frank c. Hclt y
F CIack. John f Hlllman, John ]
Travis. Harry f. Mathers
Lake CITY. Colorado-E W, Wiley
John p. swank, F s. Williams.
Durango. Colorado Harry Jackson
Chas. f. Herr. B. w. Ritter, Dr. +. A.
Schlabach. Geo. c. Logan.
sFr~tgg AnfnmnhIia Arr1.F.
Non-W. +. Baker. Las Cruces. W 4
Chapman. Ration, Ed. Cahoon, Roswell
W. G. Hope, Albuquerque. F. b
Schwentker. Albuquerque.
williams, .AItzona-OUo Lebich. F
o. Poison. Dr. r. A. Mcllch. Martin
Bnpglen. ". r Dcrmont
Forsyth, Montana-W. 3. Dean. Jr.
]. N. Crimmins. F. A. Richardson. /.
l.. Crockett. L. W. Robinson.
Senators Borah and Hepburn Of Ida
| no and Senator Sutherland of T-far
will also be present and address the
convention
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
POINTED QUESTION
ON WATER WORKS
Answered So That Child Can Understand I-Pngree
Shown Up in Great style-Proof That These Fellows Do
Not Know What They Are Talking About.

II the waterworl0S can pay $4,000
G year from It's profits. to pay Off
the bonds. why not spend $4,000 Il
year and make the Improvements in
four years? asks the willy Joe West
and Smooth Job Plngec
Here is the answer.
Because all improvements should
be made in one year. 10 be OF any
value for the first four years, for
the following reasons;
II We divide the work in four
years It would require, for the first
year, the building of a dam to In
crease the water supply in Coldwa-
ter and Wheeler canyons, when
would cost about $4,000.
Second, We could not use the in
creased water unless we had new
pipe line down the canyon, which
VIII cost about 100000. and would
take two years or more to build.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
AUTO OWNERS TO
HELP ENTERTAIN

All the automobile owners of Og-
den are requested to join the Good
Roads association Of Weber county
in preparing a reception 10 the dele
gates 10 the Intermountain Good
Roads association, which meets in
Ogden this month.
The following letter Of President
Howell OF the Good Roads associa-
ton has been sent TO all automobile
owners of ogden:
Dear Sir: There will be meet
ing of the ogden Automobile club
and Good Roads association Friday
evening. Sept 8, at o'clock p. ms
at the Weber club rooms, A full at
tendance of all members of the club
and all owners OF automobiles is de
sired
plans for the reception and en-
tertainment of the delegates TO the
Intermountain Good Roads associa-
ton. to be held in ogden Sept %,
"A. 20, 1910, will be discussed. This
promises 10 be the biggest conyen-
lion over held in ogden, and the CO.
operation of every automobile owner
Is necessary To make IL a success.
IL is planned to have a big automo-
bile parade on the opening night, aft
er which the delegates will be the
guests of the Four-State Fair associ-
alton.
1T is also expected that every
automobile will turn out at the DOM
onstration of good road building on
Monday. Sept 26. and then take tho
delegates TO Ogden canyon.
Don't fail to attend the meeting
at the Weber club Friday next to
discuss the ways and means OF re-
ceivlng and entertaining tho city's
guests. Very truly yours.
(Signed) j. a HOWELL,
President"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
PRAISE WEBER
COUNTY ROADS

Under the head Of Example in
Building Good Roads" the Salt Lake
Herald Republican in its Sunday Is
sue published a lengthy story. ac-
companied by photographs. on the
roads OF Davis and Weber countles-
One ot,the cuts represented ten men
pushing an auto out OF the sand. The
Inscription was. Good Roads En-
thuslasts Pushing a Car from Davis
County into Weber County" The
other picture was of the road on
the Sand Ridge; IT said. AN EX-
cellont Road Built and Maintained in
Weber County"
The article descriptive of the roads
is as follows:
One has but to take a trip over
the roads In Weber county on the
Salt Lake-Ogdon highway to come TO
the conclusion that good roads In
Utah are an actual fact
Weber county IS proud Of the work
done the past summer In bringing
the farmer close to the merchant.
They look forward to the day. pray
ing that It may be IN the near fu-
ture when Salt Lake and Ogden are
connected with a public highway.
In order TO show what they have
accomplished, an invitation was eX-
tended the past week to Governor
William Spry. Robert SHELTON. pub
Usher Of the Good Roads Magazine:
Caleb Tanner, state engineer, and w
D Rl5hcl, manager OF the Automo-
bile club of Utah, to see for them
selves that Weber county was alive.
The three Salt Lakers, with May
or William Glasmann. Commits sIoner
O. p. Madison. Judge j. A. Howell.
member of the Utah Good Roads as
sociatlon, and w L, Harrington and
G. II Carr of the Weber club, made
trip of inspection over the complet-
cd road
The road from the city limits of
Ogden to the Davis county line was
found in a boulevard condition. Stand
pipes at frequent intervals furnish
water for tho two sprlnkling carts
which keep the road well watered.
The famous sand ridge. which for
years had been an obstacle to Os-
den-Salt Lake travel, has been done
away with A top coating of clay
mixed with the sand gives a surface
almost equal 10 macaIam, and the
party was informed by Mr.. Madison
that the entire cost was only nomi-
nal.
Ogden Is anxious to join hands
with Salt Lake and use every effort
TO improve the highway the entire
distance to ogden.
While on the trip Judge Howell
invited the Automobile club of Utah
TO make a trip over the road in the
near future This was accepted by
Manager Rishcl. and some time dur
ing the next month an excursion OF
automobiles Will be run to Ogden
This may be done during the good
roads convention there Sept 1926.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
MOST IMP PRESSIvE
FUNERAL SERVICES

The funeral services over the re
mains OF Rachael Browning, the
daughter of Chief OF Police and Mrs.
Thomas Z. Browning we're held yes
terday afternoon at the Fifth Ward
meeting house with Bishop II. c. Ja-
cobs presiding.
A programme of local music. was
rendered, and words of comfort were
spoken by several of the prominent
members OF the Mormon church. The
attendance was extremely large and
comprised OF the deceased's former
friends. making this the most impress
siye funeral service held in Ogden for
some time.
The body of Miss Browning lay in
state az the family residence corner
Madison avenue and Twenty-seventh
street. reposIug In a beautiful white
couch casket during the forenoon. The
entire room WAS banked in beaut-
iml flowers making an indelible Inn
preston upon the hundreds Of loving
relatives and friends and associates
who came To look upon that lovable
and devoted girl for the last time.
The attendance at the funeral was
very large. The church was entirely
inadequate to admit the large gather
ing of relatives and friends who at
tended. Most OF the members OF the
ogden police force and the sheriff s
force attended In a body. The Sew
ine Club Of the Weber Academy of
which the departed was a member
sent a floral design representing a
wheel containing twelve spokes. one
of which was broken. leaving eleven
In the frame,
Ten young ladies representing the
Young Ladies Mutual Improvement
association assisted In carrying out
the enormous iloral offerings.
What proved TO bc one OF the touch
ing incidents OF this impressive tuner-
al was the attendance OF the young
lady's Sunday School class.
They formed in line and passed
the bier at the close OF the services
each Of them as lney passed placing
an Offering OF flowers upon the casket.
The speakers at the funeral in
cluded APOSTLE David o. Mckay. PTesi-
dent c. F. Middleton, Patriarch Geo.
". L.arkin, Prof. c. F, Jcnsen and Bish-
on n. c Jacobs The speakers dwelt
upon the purity OF young womanhood
beIne one OF tho choicest Of Gods
children. possessing the sweet sttri-
butes OF love and devotion 10 her.
relatives and host of friends They
also admonlshcd oil present To cndea-
yor 10 shape their lives 20 Us 20 emu
late hor worthy example that they
might be worthy to associate with the
deceased and all such noble charac-
ters In the Heavenly home.
The speakers also sad that Vhiie
II was sad 10 part with such beau
tlful character. yot there came much
comfort and satisfacuon IN Known
that hc- life was in keeping With the
teachings OF the Great Master, IN
surfing her a reward with tho right
eo"7 ir Eternal life-
Impressive talks were made by each
OIL me speakers. There we:e lew eyes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

This would bring the water to the
reservoir, but 1t would not be used
because there Is only one pipe line
from the reservoir 10 the distribu-
tive system, which, though carrying
It's full capacity is wholly made
quotc for the present or future needs
OF Ogden City.
And under the Plngree-West plan.
we must wait for the fourth year
10 build the big pipe line from the
reservoir TO the distributiye system.
Hence. 1t VIII be seen, that the city
would get no increased water supply
under the PIngree-West plan in less
than four years.
II the bonds are voted. the i'm
provements viii be made in one year
and the people get the water begin
ming the first year.
Shall We walt four years?
Taxpayers, you answer with your
vote.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

don't lie" and also that "darned liars
figure" Let us just apply a little
common sense in study OF these tg-
urcs. II the above figures arc cor
rect, and Joe West aud Job Pingree
say they are. then Mound Fort and
the Lynne ditch are the only canals
that had water this year and even
the Lynne people were short over
40 feet. The ogden bench canal could
not have had one drop OF water yet
the city OF ogden leased three cubic
feet from the Bench canal The
North Ogden ditch, IT seems, Is not
entitled 10 one drop Of water, yet the
canal WAS running full all summer.
Plain City and Huntsville bitches,
It seems. were not entitled to one
drop. yet reports say both ditches
carried water
Plngree and West had better 20
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
HAS OGDEN CITY
A WATER SUPPL N
Pngre Joe West Claim Through Lake PAPERS
That the City Does Not Own Drop Water Yet They
Allowed the City Pay $550OOO for Such Water
System, If What They Say Is True

Citizens of Ogden. don't let Joe
West and Job Pingree throw dust
in your eyes They are out In
a statement which tends to show
that Ogden City has not a valid claim
TO a drop of water, yet for twenty
years a 24-inch conduit has flowed
full to the city reservoir.
Why did Job Plngree and Joe West
keep still when the city was bonded
10 buy the waterworks? Why did
they help saddle on ogden City a
s55O.O0O debt 10 buy the water sys-
TEN. II the waterworks purchase car
ried with II no water right?
Did ex-Mayor Brewer and the city
council misrepresent matters when
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
CAR REP PAIRERS
GO ON A STRIKE

HOUSTON, Texas. Sept. 4.-More
than 1000 men, including about 300
In Houston, and involving both the
Texas and New Orleans and the Cal
weston. Harrisburg and San Antonio
railroads. wont on strike Saturday
afternoon. These include all car re-
pairers and builders. checkers and In
spectors, all OF whom are striking Tor
union recognition Men have left The
shops on all divisions OF the lines from
New Orleans TO IT Paso. Shops are
located at Houston Lafayette, Al
giers, Beaumont, Galveston and FL
Paso. The men have demanded
contract and recognition OF their ur-
ion securing seniority In employment.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
DEMOCRATIC MASS
CONVENTION.

A mass convention OF the Demo.
Gratis OF Weber county Is hereby called
10 meet AT the county court house in
ogden City, on Saturday, the 10th
day OF September, 1910. at ? o'clock
p. m, for the purpose of olecting dele.
gates TO the state convention to be
held at Provo on the 18th day of Sep
tember. 1910. and for the purpose Of
tran5actng such other business as
may come before said mass conven-
tlon.
BY order OF tho COMMITTEES
13 d. JOHNSON. Chairman. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
THERE is PLENTY
OF PURE WATER
Best Engineers the Country Say City Site Dam Cold
Canyon Will Furnish Ogden City With Plenty of Water
Present Pipe Line Taxed to It's Full Capacity.

ITO the Mayor OF Ogden In re-
Ply to your questions viii say:
The water works system Is taxed
TO its full capacity and Is supplying
oil the water the conduit in ogden
canyon from Wheeler creek is capn-
bic of carrying. as we are taking all
the water that Is possible to put
through our present conduit, and, In
fact II Is under a heavier pressure
than was originally intended.
Should an accident of a serious
nature happen at any time to this
conduit. the citizens OF Ogden would
have the same or similar experience
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
TaAMPs BURNED TO DEATH.

NEWBURY, Mass, Sept. f.-Sev-
eral tramps are believed TO have lost
their lives in fire. probably start
ed accidentally by them, which de
stroyed three farm buildings here
today.
A number OF ''hoboes" are known
to have been sleeping in the barn
where the fire started. and they
have not been seen since. MIX, used
when the water supply failed. oaFad
other buildings
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

they said they bought water with the
water system?
How can Job Pingrec and Joe West
oppose bonding the city Tor $780,
600 TO get more water, when they
themselves state that the city has
no water? Do they want the city
to own a water system without wa
ter?
Why do these two men oppose
bonding the city? Is IL politics? II
not. what Is It?
They claim the city has no water
and yet are opposed to giving the
city bonds TO secure water.
Vote for the bonds and the city
will build a dam in Coldwater can
yon and get moro water.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
"a "a a CURES ECZEMA, ACNE.
= p. - TETTER, POISON OAK. ETC.

show that un
corr1ptg cnoon
Of the
hovo sonic OF the
cstont
lies therefore
OF
driven inc
q Is auu Il tho gn OF
removes every
huor plants of from ornr
make nrny,
70 oobe soften instead OF irritating e2d dtessG
II DseSso3 AID any
tee 70 an who write The SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA, "a
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

they had a few weeks ago by being
entirely out of water
Tho city owns 160 acres of land
in Coldwater canyon and. In addI-
tion to the rights already acquired, It
is the judgment Of some of the best
engineers in the country that enough
water can be developed in this can
yon TO supply the entire City of Og-
den. Yours truly.
(Signed) &c. r. KIRCHER.
Superintendent Water Works De
partmeut"
1t Is in Coldwater canyon where
the city purposes 10 build the secp-
age dam TO develop the extra flow of
water referred 10 In Mr.. Kirchcrs lot
ter
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
LABOR s
ANNUAL OUTING

The Official Labor day program for
the outing OF organized labor at La
coon today provided grand holiday
Tor the union mon
Included we're races OF all sorts for
cycrvhody. contests OF the gFOiesque
kin5 and those that require some
nroTrciency In some particular line;
prizes for the largest family. with
the feature the baseball game be
tween the machmists and the rail
road car workers
The spors committee arranged
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
PULPIT COMMITTEE
MEETING,
Ogden. Utah, Sept 3. 1915

Ogden. Utah, Sept 8. 1910.
A meeting OF the members and
congregation OF the Congregational
church is called for p. M. Monday,
Sept. s, 1910. At thih meeting the
pulpit committee will make its re-
port and action will be taken regard
ing extending a call TO a new pes
tor
As this is a very important event
In the church's life, all members and
friends OF the church are urged TO at
tend In the multitude Of counsel
there is wisdom"
THE PULPIT COMMITTEE.
L. p. Mills, Chairman,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

Restaurant in good location for sale.
Good paying business. c. w Iyerson.
2470 Wall avenue. Ind 704 =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
WATER APPROPRIATIONS,

Tho above figures are given by Joe
West and Job PingTcc as printed In
the Salt Lake papers. TO prove that
Plain City has nothing to trade 20
Ogden in return for the sewer water
And also 10 show that the 90 cubic
ieet in the Ogden river would be cN-
hnusted before IL would come Plain
Clty's turn To use the water.
IL has often been said figures
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
NOTICE

The Elite Cafe is reopened for bus
mess under the new management OF
Blosser & Foley.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
NOTICE.

The Elite Cafe Is reopened for bus
mess under the new Management OF
BloSscr Sc Foley =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
MORE FALSE
FIGURING

Pngree and West Papers Figures
Show Ogden Bench Canal Is Not Entitled One Drop
of Water Yet the Bench Canal Water to
Ogden City-How Was 1t Done?
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
F1OSe

cost %
That 4
. OF the@
tand al
' busy day
| y Hose.
6c-apd
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

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The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
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