davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
Excellent Bill at the Orpeum Commencing Tomorrow Night

Inc pPReum management exceptionally pleasing
program Tor The week that night
Gordon drd and will be Lincoln
new comedy Won by Leg in which the fast and
from the beginning of the first
comprise the play The Of the
which an engaged couple each other The
he has lost leg railroad accident and the affects be deaf
The La Vine Cmaron Trio have which travesty
physical culture They style the sketch Imagination
included much clever comedy arobacS and dancing The
members of the COMPANY Oliver La Vine II and
May La Vine all well and popular vaudeville
George w Bowscr Edith nklc company Will appear
taon of tins sketch 1t tells OF bright
with asroogr expose and
bilious politician The cleveret of the welonscted play
let the and sudden which all concerned let
of their difficulties
The Reed Brothers acrobaS but of the usual
They comedy exhibition strength agility
arranged several
deserving OF headline position bill
is billed Tho Student He appears
laton rah rah clothes smiling mouth and proceeds TO start
the fun that while he the stage He has
entertaining chatter and several
pleasing style
Fiddler and Shelton give whole show during their
period boards All of thcr portion
Fiddler the like hut finds that his audiences
best and this what he them Shelton
mpcrSonaions his Chnamal beng In addition
the give character
be the usual orchestral and motion
pictures
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
TWO AMERICAN
RECORDS BROKEN

Playa Del Rey. Cal. April 1.-Two
American speedway records were
broken on the motordrome here this
afternoon. The crowd also was
thrilled by two mishaps which barely
escaped being serious.
In the ten.milc free-for all. while
leading by a good margin, the Oar
racq, driven by Ben Kerscher, threw
tire The car was going at speed
of so miles an hour at tho time. The
tire rolled along the upper rim of the
ple-pan for 300 feet and then lcaped
lie outer fence bounding 80 feet In
the mir. The car Swerved TO the side
and 1t was with the greatest difficulty
that Kerscher brought the machine TO
stop without an accident. Bragg
was following closely In a Fiat, and
missed the rolling tire by only CIV
Inches.
Sn the second mile OF the 50-mIlo
race the Buick, driven by Nikrcnt.
broke steering knucklc and slid
OFF the track. Nikrent slammed IN
all the brakes and the car was stop
ped right side up The pitch of the
track prevented a. bad accident. as "
caused the car 10 slide toward the
insido instead Of shooting through tho
fence, as probably would nave oc'
CURED on dirt track
In the 10mIle stock race for cars
of $4,000 cubic inches piston dis
placement OldGeld. in the Knox. de-
fcated De Palma In the Fiat In 7;22.}2'
which establishes a new speedway
record for this class of cars. In this
race De Palmas mechanic rode
astrido the hood for several miles
while tho car was making So miles an
hour
Nikrent In the Buick established
new American speedway record In the
1920 class by driving ten miles In
S:4017. The Cole was second.
a few miles after the start OF the
50.mile race the Buick and the Choi'
mers went out. leaving the two MAJ
mons In the race After the Marmons
had travelled Sc miles the Chalmers
returned to tho track The Msrmoh
driven by HarrouD won the race.
Wade, driving the other Marmon' was
second
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
COMMANDERY TO
MEET in OGDEN
Distinguished Sir Knights Are Beginning Arrive Take Part
Organization Masonic Event
Will Be Well Attended

Wyoming to act In behalf of the most
eminent grand master Henry Warren
Rugg
Sir F. NJ. Footc introduced as chair
man who opens the grand cncamp-
ment OF Knights Templar of the
United States OF America and reads
the warrant authorizing the forma-
ton OF 4 grand commandery for Utah.
Chairman appoints committee on
credentials. Recess.
Report of committee on credentials.
Resolution 10 form a grand com
mandery IN Utah.
Chair appoints committee on or
der OF business. Rests until they re-
port
April 19, q o. m.
Addresses by visiting grand officers,
Statutes, rules and regulations OF
various Jurisdictions considered.
April 20. 10 a m.
Election and installation Of officers
OF grand commandery.
Closing of grand encamPment and
opening OF Grand Commandery OF
Utah.
Grand commander appoints commit
tee Oh statutes. rules and regulations.
Report and adoption OF statutes.
rules and regulations.
Completion of business.
April 20, 8 p. m.
Reception of grand commandcry Of
iicers by sir Knights.
Banquet in banquet hall.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

at Pocatello. was an Ogden visitor
this morning
Pure food onfy. Charles Cafe
teria -
A. J. Cronin. agent at Salt Lake
City for the Denver & Rio Grande anr
the Western Pacific railroads, was an
Ogden visitor last evening
Castle Gate. Clcor Creek and Rock
Springs coal. $3.50 per ton, cash on
delivery Phone 149. Robt 3. Lewis, =
]. K, Moore. Jr.. Of Fort Washable.
Wyoming. is IN Ogden for few days.
For SsIc-Old mats. Good to put
under carpets, Inquire Standard Office
Miss Ella Hinchcllff was the guest
OF relatives In Salt Lake City today at
the matinee of "The Merry Widow
COAL. Call up Parker & Co. for
rates on lump, nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co.
Fred G. Taylor. superintendent Of
the Lewiston. Utah. sugar factory. was
in Ogden yesterday. comforting with
the general officials of the sugar COM
pany
Call Allen, phones 22. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calf7
speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage Az 26th-
Neal Mcmillan, the Idaho Falls live
stoekman and crack shot, Is in Ogden
for n few days calling upon some of
the local blue rock shooters.
Bakery goods at Charles Cafe.
teria =
F. G Benson of Helena, Mont. and
3, Y Benson OF Fulton. Utah. arc In
Ogden for few days
All kinds of coal $3.50 cash. deliv-
cred NJ l.. Jones Coal Co -
Ask to Be Cltizens-Applicatio for
second citizenship papers were made
In the district court today by the fol-
lowing former citizens of The Neither
lands Meense w Postma. Peter Van
der Graaf, Marines Van der Graafland
Peter Rernards The quartettc were
secured by President G s. Abels of
q. the Holland-American Republican
club.
Bread OF quality Charles Cafe
teria
You can got your Spring Hat for
one-half city prices at the Five Points
Millinery. 23S Washington Ave.
Deputy Clerk ilI-Arthur H. Larson.
a deputy clerk IN tho Office of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

Arrangements for the grand con-
claye, for the Organization oil grand
commandery OF the knights TempiarS
OF Utah TO be held In Ogden April
IS and 20. have been about complet-
ed The local committee In charge
has secured a rate and Nth for the
round trip 'ver the oregon Short
Line within the state. The lndlca-
tions point TO ono OF the largest at-
tended couclaves ever held In the ln-
tcr-mountain region.
The advance contingent OF the wy
ouling delegation has arrived in the
city. The gentlemen are Sir kniShts
F. S. King. NJ. F. Knadler and Judge
u. Hynds, deputy grand master oil
the state. On Tuesday the follow
ing will arrive. Jesse Converse and
Frank NJ. Foote. past grand masters
of Wyoming; Otto Cram, past grand
commander. +. A. Miller. grand seu-
Tor warden. B. H. Sage, grand mas
ter, and F 4. Holiday. OF the Nyom-
ing grand commandery.
The past grand masters OF Colo
redo, Henry NJ Lee and James "A.
Pinney. together with j. w Chamber
lain, grand sword bearer OF the grnnu
encampment. are expected to arrive
in ogden Tuesday afternoon. Many
of the Sir knights Will be accompa-
MED by their wives, who Will be en-
tcrtained by the ladies' OF the Order
OF Eastern Star
A committee from the local COM
Dandory will meet the visitors at the
depot upon their arrival in the city,
Park City, Provo. aud a number OF
tho smaller towns of the state VIII
have delegates here as we'll as Salt
Lake City.
The following program has been
prepared,
April 19, 2 p. m.
Convention called to order by Sir
]. H. Epperson, OF Ell Monte Com
mandery No. ?. as representative OF
the grand master Of the Twenty-6rsl
district
Address of welcome by Sir A. R.
Haywood. lei Monte Commandery.
Response by Sir II, n. Mayo OF
Utah Commandery
Reading Of proxy. appointing Sirs
F NJ. Foote and Jesse Converse OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
CRAMp HITS JEFF
IN BACK OF NECK

BEN LOMOND. Cal. April l5.-Jef-
fries was busy putting in the hardest
work OF his present training session.
Tho afternoons work out included
boxing. rope-sklpping. shadow boxing.
bagpunching and half-hours tug at
the pulley.welghts After this hand
ball game with Berger followed.
in the second round of the boxing
bout with Bob Armstrong, Jenries
rather puzzled the handful of specta-
tors in the gym by suddenly ceasine
to spar. after Armstrong had landed
a rather stifI punch on his chin. For
moment 1t appeared that the color
ed heavyweight had dazed the cham
pion. but II developed few seconds
later that a muscular cramp In the
back Of the neck had caused the big
boxer so suddenly that he could not
continue until the masseurs had
rubbed the affliction away, The sparr-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

president of the New York Central
railroad, who believes that tho high
cost of living foreshadows a national
crisis.
In a statement made public today
Mr.. Brown quotes statistics showing
that consumption Is increasing at a
much greater rate than production.
and llkens the situation TO two rail
road trains travelling on single track.
one train representing production
moving at thirty-siX miles an hour
and the other representing consump'
tion making sixty miles an hour
1T is plain" he points ont. that
the second train must soon ovcrtake
the flrst-plcture the result"
He refers to tho recent meat boy
colt as illustrating Il similar economic
problem.
Referring in general way to the
difference between the New York Cen
trail and It's employees. which IL has
been agreed to arbitrate. Mr.. Brown
said that the company is just closing
negotiations which will result i'm In
creasIng its payroll nearly S9.OOO.ooo
annually.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

President Robert S. Lovett of the
Great Hartman system OF railroads,
accompanied by Julius KTuttschnittr
director of maintenance and opera
tions5 J. c.. Stubbs, traffic manager,
h o. Mccormick. traffic manager oi
the passenger department OF the Sys-
TEN; General Manager Bancroft OF the
Oregon Short Line. General Superin-
tendent Davis. Division SuperinteDd-
ent Manson and other important rail-
road officials, arrived from the west at
IL o'clock today over the Southern
Pacific road The special carrying the
distinguished railroad magnates con-
sisted of a baggage car and four prl-
Snte cars. the last OF which was Union
Pacific private car 90, occupied by
President Loyett, his private secretary
and few personal friends who have
been swinging around the circle with
the successor of President Hartman.
AS soon as the train stopped Prcsi-
dent Iovett emerged from the rear of
his car and, surrounded by a coteric
OF general managers and important Of
f1cials. walked up and down the new
concrete walks and finally stopped I'm
front OF the Union depot with a body
guard consisting of General Manager
Bancroft, General Manager Mohler.
General Superintendent Davis. Chief
Engineer Ashton, Chief Counsel Par
ley Williams and other officials.
President Lovett occupied a central
position among the officials. and 1t
was practically impossible for any one
to approach him.
The successor OF President Harri-
man was looking we'll and wore the
smile for which he has become IA
nous.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

ing was resumed but Jehries did not
not thoroughly rid himself OF the
cramp until well into the third
round
Berger gave Armstrong instructions
this afternoon to send his punches
in as hard as he could and obeyng
orders, he landed some smashing
blows on his big adversary. When
Jcffrie ; came back for vengeance.
however the black refused TO stand
his ground He was just about able
to 20 through thc three rounds by
attitude In the matter of again making
II with the big fellow. JeGries worked
triflc faster today. but Is hopdl-
capped because OF having kept the
full power OF his punch up his sleeve.
Jeifries did not regard the cramp
seriously.
Il turned my head suddenly last
Friday while boxing with Armstrong.
he said, and the cramp hit me then.
The boys will rub IL out In few
days and II won't bother noe again.
The fighters wind seemed remark
ably good after his workout, which
lasted an hour and thrce-quarters In
all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
JUDGE r. S. LOVETT
SEES THE CUTOFF
Hartman Roads Arrives Ogden After Slow of
Special Over the Inland Sea-Receives'
Messages Salt Lake

While thus guarded from invasion
from newspaper men. President
Loyett received several kilograms
from Salt Lake inviting him to that
city, but nc >jmply stated that IL would
be impossible a. this time to visit the
capital and that the trip would be de-
ferred indefinitely Among the dis
patches received by Mr.. LoVett was
one from President Joseph F Smith
of the Mormon church, saying that an
organ recital had been arranged for at
the tabernacle and that President
Lovett and his friends would be warm
ly welcomed by the leaders of the
church.
Replies were sent by Mr.. Loyetts
private secretary, who said the trip
from San Francisco TO Ogden was
made without important incident. and
that the train was run over the cutofI
slowly in order that President Lovett
might inspect the vast structure
across the big lake This he did from
the rear end of the car and. if any
suggestions were made TO General
Manager Bancroft or Chief Engineer
Ashton. they were made quietly and
without the knowledge OF other OIL
cials.
General Manager Mohler's private
car was attached to the train here.
and at l2.17 tho special train with
President Lovett and his associates on
board pulled out for the east
Superintendent Manson says Judge
Lovett is highly pleased with condi-
tions as he found them on the South
crn Pacific
In the party were Bankers Goelet
and Stilman.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Herbert Adams and sister. Inez arc
visiting In California They will snend
n month In Los Angeles.
Advertisers mcst nave ,neIr copy FOR
be Evening Standard the evening be
lore tho day on which tho advertise
mont Is to appear IN order to insure
publication.
Marriage tlcense-Msrriage license
was Issued at the county clerks office
this morning to Jay W. rutland of
Berkeley, Cal. and Lillian Pett of Or.
den.
Coal, can 0p Parker G. CO. for
rates on lump. nut and slack.
George II. Collier, assistant super.
tntendent OF the Idaho division OF the
Oregon Short Line. with headquarters
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

Danderine workswonders. rtpfoduces
hair juOt as surely as rain
end sunshine raises crops. 1t produces thick
growth Of luXUrlant hair when AL o,hec remes
d.cs fall. We guarantee DanderiDo. III drug.
giSts sell I'm. 6oc and 81 por bottle, To
provo It's worth send THU ad with 1oo 10 stsnp1
or silver and wo viii mail you large free
So0pls XEOWLI0H DANDERIEB CO,
Chicago III.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

county clerk, Is confined to his home
with severe attack of tonsilitis.
CLASSY smoke, Garcia and Vega Cl-
gars.
Kodak finishing. Tripp. $40 25th
atrnn1
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
statesmen WANTED.

SALESMEN-Best commission offer
on earth. New. pleasant; all retail
crs: saples coat pocket. best mon
earning $500 10 $1,000 per month.
Main 2I41 College St Iowa City. Iowa
Asst
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
HIGH PRICES MEAN
NATIONAL DISASTER

New York. April ia warning OF
Impending danger not only TO manu-
featuring interests but 10 the whole
country is sounded by W. Z. bro"n'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
Actual pictures of
Roosevelt i'm Africa,
Globe Theater, one
week, commencing
Monday, April 18th.
STRIKE MAY COME
ON LACkAWA ANNA

Scranton. Pa. April AN. w. Ca
del viCo.president of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers. is eN
pected here tomorrow to give his en-
dorsement To the ultimatum given the
management of the Delaware. Lack
awanua and Western railroad by Pres
ijents A. b. Garretson and w. G. Lee
OF the conductors and trainmen. on
behalf OF employees OF that road
Meanwhile the company officials.
the grand lodge men declare. must ac-
copt the award to be handed down by
the arbitrators dealing with the New
York Central employees or strike
order Will be issued calling out con-
duotors, trainmen. engineers and fire
men on the entire Lackawanna sys.
TEN.
Presidents Garretson and Lee said
they would hold no further confer
ences with General Superintendent T
p Clark OF the road. The engineers
and f1remen of the Lackawanna havo
approved the stand taken by the con-
ductors and trainmen.
In reply TO the ultimatum of the
mon Superintendent Clark has issued
a statement In which he agrees 10
arbitratc direct or to await the award
OF the New York Central arbitrators
and then determine It's application to
inc Lackawanna.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

You Will never experience the full
pleasure OF fire place until you have
tried 'Hlawatha Coal for sale by all
dealers. %
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

Mrs. VIM. Glasmann and Mrs. F. a.
Barry were the gracious hostesses to
the Pythan Sisters Birthday club on
Tuesday of this week at the home of
Mrs Glasmann.
Cards wore indulged In and Mrs. a.
s. McBeth. Mrs L S. Hood and Mrs.
w j. Mulick were the prize winners.
The rooms were pretiily decorated
and arranged and a delicious and well
appointed luncheon was served.
The guests were. Mesdames w. y.
Anderson. 7. d Rohb c. \. Gcklund
Williams. A. s. McBeth. w D. Watson
Isella Tyree. L S. Hood. s. Kline, h.
p. Gulllbur, w. a McGaw G Mark, w.
] Mulick. Stanford and Miss Louise
Ritter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
BOOkMAkIN6 is NOW
LEGAL IN CANADA

D Ottawa. April Bcokmak-
D ing was tonight declared legal
. in Canada by the House OF
. Commons.
Q Last week the commons de-
. feated the Miller anti-gamblinG
0 bill, which forbade bookmaklnG
. in Canada Mr.. Miller and his
. supporters at the time refused
. to accept an amendment per
? mittlng bookmaking on tracks.
Q but which would prohibit pool
@ rooms. handbooks and other
Q gambling abuses attached to
Q racing
@ \ compromise WAS success
O fully made this afternoon by
G which the Miller bin in amend
O ed form was introduced in the
g house tonight and put through
@ all the stages.
o The bill prohibits all forms
O Of gambling connected with
@ racing. but declared the PROFIT
O bition does not extend to bet
@ ting. bookmaking or pool SELL
O ing upon the track OF any
@ Incorporated racins association.
Q O G O O c 0 0 @ G O C @
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

There is nothing just as good In
warm weather for the cook stove, sS
Hiawatha Nut Coal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

CLEVELAND, o., April ia long
telephone message from President w.
G.. Lee Of the Brotherhood of Rail.
way Trainmen at Scranton says the
federated railroad organizations may
be ordered on strike against the
Delaware. Lnckawanna & Western
railroad within As hours
President Lee informed the union
officers here the railroad had declined
an offer OF arbitration.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
c)OCZETY
PYTHlAN SISTERS.

Ccontinued from Page Three)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

Loves Market
Shc-Harold, do YOU speculste7
Harold-Well. I'm engaged to You.
Il ifo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOMoG
Ind. phone, two rings. Mo. 80
Bell phone, two rlnos. mo. 90
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone. ono ring No. So
Boil 'Phone. ono ring. NO 50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-02

Democrat or Republican. As to
Mr. Elihu S. Riley, he has been a
chronic kicker, time immemorial,
and is to be pitied, poor fellow.
II am a firm believer in the free
dom of the decent press, but l am
a firm believer in the liberty Of
the decent people, as guaranteed by
the Constitution of the United
States / am sick of the misrepre-
sentations of this vile paper, the
Baltimore Sun, and few men
whose fidelity to party is questioned
at every election, until patience
has ceased to be virtue. If what
I have said and done constitutes
treason, then in the language of
the immortal Patrick Henry, make
the most of it.
"In conclusion, my fellow Demo-
Gratis, have no apology to make to
any man as to the quality of my de-
mocracy, but l have this to say to
Mr.. Ray, the one most directly per-
sonaly interested in the coming cleo
tion and who should be consulted in
the matter, that if he, upon the evil
dence of the Baltimore Sun, which
has no politics, and Mr.. Daniel r.
Randall, an unscrupulous Republican
politician, who would stoop to any
thing, and Mr.. Elihu S. Riley,a polit-
ical crank, feels taat his campaign
is not being fairly or properly con-
Quoted, shall Immediately step down
and out as chairman of the campaign
committee, so that he may appoint
someone he has confidence in. This I
owe him as we'll as myself. What do
you say, sir?''
When Mr.. Ray stepped to the
speakers rostrum he was given a
rousing welcome. In his opening
remarks he paid high tribute to
DR.. Wells, saying that there had
never been time when that sterl-
ing Democrats loyalty to his party
and her candidates had been ques-
toned" He then expressed conf
dence that Anne Arundel in the
coming congressional election will
give him as big d majority as it
had given against him in the pri-
maries.
Taking up national politics Mr.. Ray
said that instead of relieving the tax
payers of the country, as promised
time after time, the Republicans had
heaped burdens upon the masses for
the benefit of the privileged few.
"As the Republican party has
! claimed for years to have been re-
sponsible for any and all prosperity
that came to the country during its
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-02
PRICE ONE CENT.
SAILOR DIED ON BOAT
James DaieN'S Remains Viewed By
Justice John b. Wells This Norn.
ing-ROdy Held For Relatives

Justice John Is. Wells. Of this
city, acting as coroner, this morning
was called upon to view the remains
of a Baltmorean who died suddenly
aboard a vessel lying at anchor in
the harbor here
The man, who had shipped aboard
the schooner Helen Justice. was
James Daley, according to papers
found on his body. Further than
this and the fact that he was in the
habit of loaiing about 4 saloon on
Boston street. in Baltimore. kept by
Charles Bangert, nothing was known
of him, according to Captain Mister,
of the boat on which he died.
According to the testimony of wit
nesses examined by Justice Wells,
the man had been on spree and this
was followed by fits, in one Of which
he died His body is being hel 4,
here in the hope that relatives vii
claim it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-02

ing the ceremony this noon
wedding breakfast was served at the
Carpenter home, No. ~ Upshur Row.
The color scheme was white and
yellow, the flowers being chrysanthe
NUNS. Only the bridal party and
house guests partool of the wedding
breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bromley left this
afternoon at 4 80 o'clock for a honey
moon trip to Philadelphia and New
York, and will, at its conclusion,
make their home at 275 Field ave
uue, Detroit, Mich