davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-18

LIGHT DELIVERY WAGON, studebaker,
cost $50. Panel body used about
three months: practically new Sell at
a bargain. Apply The John White Store.
12Oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-18

OXEN FOR SALE-Three good OK teams
for sale. cheap for cash. Indiana Sflo
~ Lake Rir5 Fla 14oct1W"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-18

FOR SALE-Good family horse, buggy
and harness work anywhere. $1,000
takes the whole layout. Apply at Or.
pheum Theatre. 1oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-18
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-Two very large rooms, fur
nished complete for light housekeeping.
Bath, all conveniences- Phone No. 420, w.
Chase St 15oct2ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-18

WANTED-A room in a nice family by
young man. References exchanged.
Address G, care Journal. 1Soct1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, suitable
for light housekeeping. Within two
blocks from car, and in full view Of bay.
Apply at 414 S. Alcaniz ST. 29sept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-18

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-Use Of
phone bath. Sober, quiet people only.
Address 12Sb E. Government street,
phone 1543. 25sept1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-18

FOR SALE-so-H P stationary steam
engine in perfect condition Has been
renlaced by ooh P engine william
Fisher, 2o6 South PalAfox St. Pensacola.
r1s 25dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-18

DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA and
other states. Reliable information free
on request Box 577. Gold1eld. Nevada
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-18

FOR RENT-Renovated. clean, well-fur-
nished rooms, metal beds. Free bath.
Hall service men only. Merchants Hotel,
Palafox and Government SITS. 16sep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-18

GOR RENT-My home, head Of Bayou
Chico. three miles from courthouse,
vest, 1-S mile from w. jackson st. road,
furnished or unfinished, to responsible
party. Good large roomy house. barn.
stables, etc. Apply on place to w. E.
Cater 16oct1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-18

wANTED-A settled white woman to do
general house work. to live on premises.
Good home for right party. Reply In per-
son to 815 E. Gadsden St. 16oct2ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-18

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
in private family on car line, with bath
and gas, No. S06 N. A1caniZ. 14oct1w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-18
FOUND.

FOCND)Out near Bayview. bunch Of
four keys. Owner can get same at this
Office by paying for advertisement 1soct2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-18

FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
rooms. Gas and bath. 8. E. corner 18th
Avenue and Gadsden ST, overlooking bay.
Gsect
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
$40 10 $50

Your selections here are not confined to a single make, but you
may secure the individuality brought out in several of the leading
clothing shops. Among the assortments we have secured for your
choosing are shown the elegant Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats,
the characteristic college styles of the L System" and the Up-to-Dae
models Of H. Kuhn & Co. A wide range of fabrics and the seasons
latest cclcriugs are here for your inspection.
Every care has been made in selection of this large stock of
clothing; every detail that goes TO make perfect tailoring has been
demanded of the makers and the result is a showing of the best efforts
of Americas leading tailors. A wide range Of prices-S1Ot to $50
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
ssGifts That viii Please HIM MOsf''
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR HIS GIFT

We have for months past been using every effort to make this
Big Mems Store the natural place to purchase gifts for men and boys.
The result of our efforts await your inspection. We have spent much
time and thought on the matter-used every advantage that our large
purchasing power gives u~s-bought for ready cash the offerings of the
leading makers-and have for you the largest selections of U p-to-Date
apparel for the men and boys ever shown in Lexington.
Here you may choose the gifts that will please him most"
gifts whose service and comfort will cause him to remember the siver
long after the occasion has been forgotten. All these gifts are now on
display and await your inspection. Let us help you select HIS GIFT.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24

Suit Cases and Travelling Bags
A most serviceable and suitable gift for any member
of the family, Our large assortment includes the dark
brown, russell and black feathers. Some fitted
with toilet articles.
Priced at 81. so to $1,000
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
TOppy OvercOats

There is comfort in every one
of these coats as well as style
and quality; every desirable pat
tern and color is shown; the
handsome conservative styles
with self and velvet collars, the
toppy Presto" and military
collars for the young chap; hand
tailored and all wool.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
Latest Suits

Any man or boy is delighted
with a new suit; what conld
make a more ideal gift? A great
pleasure awaits you in looking
over our handsome stock. All
of the new fabrics and colorings
in the newest models are here;
the prices are equally pleasing,
unusually strong at SIS C $40.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
ARE NO I [ @
R { D i { E
COAL

That there will be no immediate
general reduction in the price OF coal
In ogden is the general opinion Of
the local coal dealers, but 1t Is likely
that some lowering Of the price OF
the fuel viii be made early in jan
uary.
NJ l. Jones of the Jones Coal com
pany stated this afternoon that the
present price OF coal In this city Is
twenty-five cents less on the ton than
In Salt Lake City aud that the pro
posed cut of the railroads in hauling
coal would not have an immediate ei-
feet on local prices The Jones coal
company has on hand an unusually
large stock of coal and should the re.
ductlon which is 10 be put In force
in Salt Lake City. be met at once BY
the Ogden dealers the company would
lose in the neighborhood OF $500.
The Farr Coal company Is in about
the same predicament, having in its
Yards more than 500 tons OF storage
fuel. Mr. Farr states that there is
no reason 10 believe tnat the price of
coal in Ogden viii be reduced unless
there is a reduction in the price of II
at the mines The transportation cut
would not AFFECT the local market he
contends. for several weeks and per
haps not at all
1t is believed that there is now
stocked in the local coal yards near
" $1,000 tons of coal, all of which
has been purchased and hauled at the
old ptIceS Should an attempt be
made by local dealers TO at once meet
the Salt Lake cut the dealers claim
they would lose n great deal OF
money, or at least a great deal of
anticipated profit II is probable that
for this reason. if for no other. they
will be deferred from following the
lead of the Zion dealers and tender
ing the consumers a Christmas pres
ent In the way OF cheaper coal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
NOW SELLING

Browning. Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. j Frank Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh c Wood. Dr. and Mrs.
+. G. Osgood, Mr.. ana Mrs. A. =. Bige-
low, Mr.. and Mrs Robert T. Moves.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed Browning, Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph H Bristol, Or and Mrs.
Arthur Bulge Of Paris, Idaho, Miss
Ethel Harmon. Mrs Flossie Wright,
Mr.. H. w. Dunn. Mr. Henry Last, Mr..
Louis Peery.
The afternoon guests included the
following ladies' Mesddmes Hiram
n. Spencer. Richard Lee, George H..
HalveTson. f. w Baker. James Rob
ertson, Samuel l.. Brick. Robert b.
Porter. Ambrose p. Eibbs. Abe Kuhn
Thos. ID. Dee, r r. Kaiser, Il. T. HUI
laniski. Amasn s. Condor, Eugene H.
Smith. Charles. $ Murphy, Charles
Zeimer, ]. \. Howell f. Auth, William
Allison. a Walker Joseph Clark. Fred
Clark, William II. Eccles. Hugh w.
Rowe. Alber+ G. Horn, William c..
Dalrymplc. Elwood w Matsou. Mat
son. Edward VI. Conroy. Dennis J..
Sbeehan, T. d. Ryan. Thomas d. Filz-
gerald, O. NJ Ruuyan, Fred NJ Nye
William \. Turner, Z. A Iitueheld,
John 5. Lewis. Richard T. Hume, las.
De Vine. II. c BIgelow. ]. l.. Rev
noldS. j. VI. Ttes. Elliott Browne, Rol-
10 Emmett. Joseph Chez. w. II. Har-
ris, Charles o. Henry, James H..
Spaict. John y SpGrgo, Philip ~
Knlesly: Misses Katherine Fitzger-
aid. Margaret DeVlne. Ncltie Harris,
Tillie Peterson
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
MISSION A R Y
MAY LOSE
RICH [ s

Examiner Theodore Schmucker OF
the naturalization bureau was in the
city today examining applicants FOR
naturalization. the examinations being
held before Judge Howell
The application of Rudolph Jams
was denied because he had taken out
his first papers under the form pre-.
soribed by the law prior 10 the year
1905. when a new law was enacted,
The commissioner held that Mr.. JAMS
would be required to begin over and
take out his first papers under the
new form.
Christian A. Christensen was adj
mitted TO citizenship. after an exam
ination by the examiner and the
court. He is native OF Denmark
The application of Bakka w. Pas
ma was held under advisement. it ap'
pearing that since he took out his
first papers he had spent two years
on mission In the old country, and
il was a question in the mind OF the
examiner whether he had not broken
his residence in this country and
thereby violated the provisions of his
original papers that he shall establish
q continuous residence Of five years in
this country.
An opinion Will he handed down
from the naturalization bureau on this
question.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
NJ j SICAL LIE s
AT WEBER
ACADEM

The first of series of musicales
which proved so popular and profit
able last season. will be given Thurs
day morning at IL O'clock In the Web
er academy assembly hall. The Acad-
envy choir Of 125 voices and orchestra
VIII be heard in two numbers each
Miss Myrtle Ballingcr and Miss
Verna Van Dyke will be the soloists.
No admission Is charged. the only aim
IS TO provide the students and public
with a means of musical uplift- Pro
fcssor Joseph Ballantyne has arranged
the program as follows
/ Selectlon-Academy Orchestra,
Mr.. L. w. Nichols. director.
2 Soprano (0 Ecstacy. IL II. A.
Beach, (bl Fairy Lullaby, Beach-'
Miss Myrtle BallInger.
8. Solo and Chorus, Peace to Thy
Spirit" Verdi-Miss Pauline Maddox
and Academy choir. MIR. Joseph Bal.
lantyne. director.
4. Plano (a) Good Night. Nevin;
OBJ Gondoleria, Neyin.
;. Sclection-Orchestra
e. Soprano (a) oh. Love But 4
Day. Beach; (b) Autumn Song, Beach
Miss Ballinger.
:. Misercre Scene 0rom II Troya-
tore) Vcrdi-MIss Elsie Shorten. Miss
Maddox and choir.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
Future Electric Autos

The Becraft Automobile company
has just recently sold to Heber Scow-
croft of this city the first electric au.
tomoblle 10 make It's appearance on
the streets OF Ogden Il Is of the
coupe style Of car, and those who
have seen it on the streets agree that
II Is the most arlstocratic car ever
seen in Ogden
The Becraft Automobile company
has the agency for the Studcbaker
electric cars. and with the already
popular Studebaker gasoline cars they
have line OF cars that cannot be
surpassed either in price or quality.
The electric car ls essentially a city
automobile. and both for pleasure and
business 1t Is uifexcelled In its sim.
picity, convenience and economy It
is absolutely noiseless, and Is always
ready regardless OF weather condl,
tions for service. facts which are OF
intense interest to those who wish to
be Tree and TO come and 90 without
the assistance OF a chauffeur. II real
ly combines the freedom OF walking
with the comforts of carriage For
town or city use the electric car is
In u score OF WAYS superior to a gaso-
line car In every large city OF the
country the electric machine is re-
placing the gasoline car for those who
use their vehicle for the city streets.
The Becraft Automobile company has
at considerable expense equipped its
Grant avenue garage with apparatus
for the charging of these batteries.
l.. G, Sterrltt. an expert electrician
a
Salt Lake City, who has charge of all
the storage work for the intermoun.
tain country, has been In ogden for
some time installing the necessary
equipment.
There Is no intention of the com
pany dispensing with their gasoline
car service, and they viii continue To
sell and take care OF gasoline cars az
before. The electric car business is
merely new department and Is lis.
tening 10 the demand OF progress
The company Will still handle all auto
supplies and accessories, although il
Will probably be necessary to cnarge
the size of the garage TO handle the
necessary extra business through the
new department
Harry Linden who has charge of
the garage, will take care of the cleo
trio cars. personally They require but
little cleaning and repair work, as
they do not become as dirty as gaso-
line cars. The batteries will be charg-
ed every evening a great deal of
interest is being taken in the new
machines. and every day sees a num-
Der of local automobilists at the gar.
age, commenting upon the adyanta-
ges.
The company Is in a position TO
make immediate delivery of all cars,
and nothing could be more appropri-
ate for Christmas present To the
wife than Studebaker electric car. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20


, rlcd nearly $50 persons out of this
city The return was made immedl-
ately after the performance. the train
reaching ogden about / o'clock this
morning
Don't buy coal-buy good coal.
Either phone 1i9
VIII Visit PhiIadelp phia-William
w, Tweddell OF the forest service left
ogden this morning for a trip to Phil.
adelphia, where he will visit rela-
tiyes.
Christmas Telegraph elanks-As an
evidence of the Christmas spirit in
business. the Western Telegraph COM
pany this year is using receiving and
sending blanks for night messages
that arc specially designed for tho
holiday season Each blank is bor-
dered with green holly. and the words
Holiday Greetings" are printed at the
top, The blanks are beautiful in de-
sign and win lend color to the Christ
mas cheer when received from absent
ones
Much SIokness-A number of the
employees of the freight department
OF the Hartman roads are on the sick
list and the shortage in help caused
by the absence Of the men Is forcing
great amount OF work on the men
who are still at their posts
Superintendent w. NJ. Jefrcrs of the
Green River division of the Union
Pacific passed through Ogden today
on mis- way 10 Salt Lake.
Amateur Vaud observation-disclosures of tho
requests OF many local amateur art
lists and actors, Manager Joseph Goss
has decided TO give home talent a
chance TO show It's merit on next Fri
day night when the first amateur
vaudeville ever presented VIII be
seen.
Home from the East-G. A. Becker
of the Becker Brewing company has
returned from an extended business
trip In the east. He reports business
in tlourishing condition but says
that they do not do things down east
as they do in the western country.
Mr.. Becker says the weather Is cold in
all sections OF the country. there be.
Ing considerable snow at Chicago and
more Of it falling when he was there
tow days ago.
{ Marriage Liccnse9.-Marriag II.
ccnses have been issued TO William
w. Wadswortb and Mabel Manning,
Of Hooper, Charles Dye and Lovetta
+. Miles, of Ogden: heber c. White,
Kanesyille. and Sarah May Blanch.
West Weber. Andrew Christensen,
Seattle, Wash, and Isabel Slater, Or.
den.
Suit for S1,391.-P. II, Nell has com
mcnced suit against the Union Pacific
company to recover $1.3S1. alleged TO
b. damages done sheep and other
stock IN transit from Council Bluffs
h ogden. April l6. 1910. The plain
tiff alleges that at that time he ship.
ped 81 head OF blooded sheep, stall
Hon and a mare, all OF which were
Injured through the careless and neg
ligent manner OF handling the cars by
the defendant company.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Pngo Flvo1

sapta Claus Money-To furnish a
little Santa Claus money for county Of
fccrs and employees, the county com
missioners allowed the pay roll for
the month OF December, ordering them
paid Friday, Dec. %.
DR.. w. j. Browning, corner Twenty
fifth and Grant, over Carr's drug
store $40 Bell.
From Fifth Judicial Oistriet-Sten-
ographer w J. Cook of the Fifth
judicial district Is with Judge Green
wood OF that district, doing the steno-
graphic work here The gentlemen
expect 10 hold court in ogden num-
Der OF days,
Pedigree English bull pups Van
der Schuit Floral Co 80
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Klsslcr left Og.
den today 10 spend the winter in Pas
adena. Cal
Mrs. r. Z. Hoag win have an cX-
hibit and sale of Decorated China at
her studio in the Utah National Bank
Building all this week
Miss Mabel Hofedltz left today for
Butte, Mont. where she viii spend
the holidays.
Fine collection OF potted plants.
Something lasting. Van der Schult
Floral Co
Northern Vstors.-John Swanson,
OF White Fork, Mont, and Peter An
dorson, OF Minidolta. Idaho, are the
guests OF J. johnson during the holi-
days
All Trimmed Hats at half price and
less Stafford Millinery Co, 1861
Washington avenue. Formerly 3rd
floor Wrights.
suit for S14.95.-George Parker has
brought action In the municipal court
against w. +. Richards for the sum
OF $1495, which he alleges is due on
account
coaI-If you want the best. If you
want full weight. John Farr. phone 27.
From Provo-R A. Barney. one OF
the pioneer merchants of Provo is In
Ogden in the interests of the knight
Woolen Mills. Mr. Barney has charge
ol the soles department for the IN
termountaln country and he SAYS ne
has no trouble in selling the Utah
made product
No use taking Stlmsons cafe. =
Successful Trip to Provo-The
Alumni Association opera company
PLAYED very successful engagement
last night at Provo. the play "Ermi'
nie' pleasing a large audience. Tho
trip TO Provo was made by special
train on the D. & r. c.. which car
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
BEET GROWERS
ARE ORGANIZING

The farmers and beet growers OF
TAYLOR ward met Monday night In
the ward meeting house and formally
organized what Will be known as the
'Tntermountain Beet Growers associa-
ton
This is a move which has long been
hanging fire, Some time ago com
mittee was appointed by the farmers
In the district and the meeting was
called TO receive the report OF this
committee.
The following officers were elected;
President, Albert Green, vice presl'
dent, James b Hunter; secretary. &
f FNrr, treasurer, James j. Gibson.
The purpose of the organization Is
to promote the general welfare of the
Utah beet growers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
LOREMER MAY NOT
BE EX0NERATED

Washington. Dec 20.-What may
prove a formidable opposition 10 the
adoption of any report to the senate
for the exOneTation of Senator, as the
result of the investigation of the
charges of bribery In connection with
his election bv the Illinois legislature
to succeed Senator Hopkins. Is said
TO have developed on the senate floor
today.
Several senators are declared to
have agreed that they would COM
pei a postponement of the whole sub
Iect until after the holiday recess, in
order that all members might have
an opportunity 10 digest the testi-
mony as well as the report of the
committee on privileges and elections,
According TO authoritative informa-
ton, the subcommittee was a unit in
declaring that there has been no evil
dence that Senator Lorimcr had been
involved In any mannr In purchasing
votes OF individual members of the
legislature. but that there is some diff
ference OF opinion AS TO what would
have been the result II all OF the
votes. against which there was faint.
had been eliminated
It developed today also that some
members OF the full committee bellev-
ed the. subcommittee should have
reported merely whether bribery had
been resorted TO in the election in
which Mr. Lorimer was successful and
that the instruction given by the sen
ate in the resolution authorizing the
investigation had not called for re-
port OF exoneration for Senator Lori
mer.
Chairman Burrows Is expected TO
submit the report OF the committee to-
morrow. He has on file statements
submitted by Senators Heyburn and
Frazier and these will be made pub
Tic with the report OF the commit.
fee
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
BEE I SU GAR
PEOPLE TO
DANCE

A dance, which promises to be one
OF the pleasant Social affairs of the
season, Will be given by the Amalga-
mated Sugar company and its en-,
ployeS in Congress Dancing hall on
Thursday evening.
The Invitations. which have just
been issued, are artisIically designed,
each bearing a half-tone cut of the
Ogden factory. 1t also contains the
names of the various officers Of the
company and the names Of the per
sons on the different committees.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
| N SIP &c 7 @ R
@ f M | | K
SUPPLY

Walter Childs has been appointed
deputy city food inspector and Will
hold the position at the pleasure of
the city board of health, not to ex-
oeed two months.
He will begin inspection work the
latter part or this week or the first
OF next and will be given the respon-
sibility of inspecting all the sources
from which Ogden gets It's milk sup
ply. A thorough inspection of all
places where cows are MIXED for the
market will he lnaugurated and the
corrals and other milking places will
have TO be placed in order.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
s @ c | [ | \
Continued from Page Six)
MRS. RICH ENTERTAINs.

mhS, hISf1 CIV Cn N'NOs
At the spacious home of Or and
Mrs Ezra C. Rich on Washington
avenue two large parties were given,
The home was beautifully and appro'
priately decorated for both occasions
with holly and mistletoe. Large bows
OF deep red satin ribbon and red
tulle were effectively arranged. fall
Ing from the large chandeliers In the
parlor. In the library an immense
bowl OF deep red Windsor carnations
were also suggestive of the Christmas
udo
The guests of the evening party in.
cluded the following Mr., and Mrs.
Joseph Decker OF Salt Lake, Or. and
Mrs. Fred Stauffer of Salt Lake, Or
and Mrs. D. c. Bulge of Logan, Mr..
and Mrs w. G. Patrick OF Salt Lake,
DR.. and Mrs l.. w Snow ot Salt
Lake. DR.. and Mrs Robert S. Joyce.
MIR. and Mrs Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Connor Lynch. Mr. and Mrs, Hor-
ace Peery, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ].
Peery. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Carr.
Dr. and Mrs George w. Green, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Kuhn, Mr.. aud Mrs.
William c. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Par
leN l. Wright MI. ana MTS. JoSSpu
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew s.
Browning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scow.
croft, Mr., and Mrs Joseph II. Thorn
as. Mr.. and Mrs. C, E Kaiser. DR.. and
Mrs C. S. Osgood. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Culley. DR. and Mrs. Myron F., Rich,
DIR. Edward Rich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Watson. Mr.. and Mrs Ezra
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs Heber ScowcrOft,
Mr. and Mrs George Browning, Mr
and Mrs. William Douglas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Browning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley d Brown, Mr. and Mrs. w.
w. Browning. Mr.. and Mrs, Jack