davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-15
Start Concrete House.

Yesterday and today, the first
trenching was started for the founda-
tion of the immense concrete mixing
house which is to be erected within
the next several weeks by the work
men, SO that machinery, which is to
arrive from Chicago, for the Smith
Concrete company's local plant, may
be installed at the earliest possible
date. On an average, four to five
blasts are fired each hour of the day
and force of sixty men are employed
in the excavation work alone, for
the concrete departments.
Some idea of the great advance in
work that has taken place since the
commencement of labors on January
10, can be gained by the casual visi-
tors ON the other side of the river
from the Office of the company. Scat
tered over an area OF possibly eight
or ten acres. are workmen in charge
of gang bosses at their numerous
tasks of excavating, blasting, cutting
of useless timbers and erecting new
compartments for the workmen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-15
Troublesome.

There is nothing but trouble ahead
OF the woman who marries man she
can't love and the man who loves a
woman he can't marry.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
DECLARE STRIKE OFF.

PARIS, Oct 1.-THE strike commit
tee of the Railroaders' union. at a
meeting tonight. formally called Oft
the strike of the railroad employees,
which has extended over several OF
the most important systems In France.
Work will be resumed on all lines
tomorrow. The collapse OF the strike
was primarily due TO the stringent
measures taken by Premier BRAND,
who called TO the colors the majority
of the strikers. thus compelling them
To do service as reseTvlsts.
The premier also placed under ar
rest many of the strike leaders and
used the military forces without re.
straint for the protection of life and
property, After having broken tho
back of the strike, NJ BRAND sue
cessfully arranged a practical settle
ment whereby the chief demands OF
the mon were met
a serious situation arose through
the throwing OF bombs and attempts
at train wTeoking. responsibility for
which the strikers denied.
According 10 the police those out
RACES were planned by anarchists and
fighting revolutionists, who hoped to
take advantage OF the strike agitation
to terrorize the people
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
IDAHO MAN SUICIDES.

st. Anthony. Ida, Oct. 1S.-George
Fordyce. a resident OF Canyon Creek,
fifteen miles south OF this city, com.
mitted suicide some days ago by tnk-
ing poison. Fordycc, whose wife left
him some years ago was living alone
In a cabin. He had two children. but
they visited him but seldom When
found the dead man was lying on his
cot in his underwear. and a letter.
stating that he was dying hy his own
hand and several empty bottles mark
ed poison told the story of how he
met his death What his reason for
the rash act was no one knows but
the presumption is that he became
despondent and took this method OF
freeing himself Of his troubles. The
county attorney visited the scene of
the suicide yesterday and came Ia the
conclusion that tho evidence was so
plain that an Inquest was entirely un.
necessary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
HEALTH REPORT AT PROVO:
SMALLPOX AT THISTLE

Provo. Oct. 1.-THE Utah county
board OF health met here today with
all members present DIR. Stoddard
reported the south district, with no
contagious diseases in the district
DR.. Noyes reported the same condi.
ton In the north end of the county.
but said there was one slaughter
house in filthy. unsanitary condl.
ton
DR.. II S. Fyne reported on the cen
tral district. twenty-nine cases OF
smallpox at Thistle during Septem-
ber and number of cases of chicken.
poN in Vineyard al the present time
The secretary of the board was In.
structed TO have the slaughter house
at Lehi put in a sanitary condition
The board also ordered that the in.
spectIon OF the public schools by the
health officer in each district. as
outlined by the state board of health.
be commenced at once.
Plans and specifications of the
septic tank for the reception of the
sewage from Olmsted. as made by DR.
Beatty Of Salt Lake and DR.. Pavne
of Provo. was adopted, and the sec
rotary was instructed to notify the
Telluride Power company 10 com.
mencc the erection OF the same at
once. with the completion of this
septic tank the sewage from Olm-
sted will be properly cared for. and
the complaints heretofore made in re-
gard TO this matter VIII be disposed
of for all time
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
0PE r A I | h G
ASP HALT
PLANT

Yesterday the r. ]. Moran Construc-
tion company begun the operation OF
the asphalt plant on West Twenty
fourth street, and during tho day. a
large number of loads Of binder for
the asphalt pavement were mixed and
hauled to North Washington avenue.
The machinery was little stiff yes
terday because of the fact that &, has
been inactive since the finishing Of
the paving In the city last winter, but
Il was stated by the foreman last
night that the plant will be working
full capacity today.
About twenty-five men and a half
dozen teams are employed in handling
the product of the plant
Tho binder consists os coarse gravel
and hot asphaltnm mixed, and Is placa
ed upon the concrete layer Of ak
inches, about 2 inches deep. On top.
OF this binder will be placed two inch.
ca OF asphaltum Nearly a block Of
binder was laid on Washington aven-
nc yesterday. beginning at the river
bridge and working toward the center
OF the city. and it is stated by the
men In charge of the work that II the
weather continues favorable. the en-
tire west side OF the avenue. between
Twenty-second street and the river
bridge can be laid with the binder
during the week.
This done, the laying OF the asphalt
will begin with dispatch II is
thought that. within the next few days
the distractions TO traffic on the aven
lie can oe cleared away for teams and
automobiles
In case Of fire, says the foreman,
the highway will be thrown open to
the fire department and the teams
will be permitted to pass over the
concrete binder. where it is hard
enough to hold up the fire apparatus.
The laying of concrete on Hud.
son avenue will be completed this aft.
ernOon and the force OF teams will be
placed on the cast side OF the north
end of the paving district OF Washing.
ton avenue. the plan now being to
finish the concrete work within the
next few days Every man and team
that can be conveniently handled is
being put TO work on the street paw
ing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

| rowly ayerted. Dynamite was found
today strewn along the tracks near
Mirnmes and an attempt was made to
blow up a bridge spanning the River
Loire nearby.
a bomb was found under the rail
road bridge near Flrminy. which wns
intended TO explode upon the passage
of the first train, Another bomb was
found In a first class compartment
OF train near Reuilly The bomb
contained enough dynamite 10 blow
the train to atoms.
The express from Marseilles for
Nice was derailed and the working
parts OF several trains we're found
TO have been tampered with.
Six hundred women, wives of strik-
crs, attempted to parade tonight They
carried placards summoning the wo-
men of France TO oppose tho scan
dalous opulence OF the f1nanclers" and
help 10 case the misery OF the small
wage earners The police arrested
q number OF the women.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
BOMB OUTRAGES IN
FRENCH CAPITAL

PARIS, oct. 17.-Bomb outrages in
connection with the railroad strike
reached a climax today in an attempt
Ia wreck a passenger train at Yer
sailles. a bomb was thrown at the
entrance Of the tunnel TO the Chan
tiers station at the moment a passen-
ger train was due from DreuX. Tho
bomb struck the limb OF tree and,
bounding off, landed beside the track,
exploding with terrific force
A group OF soldiers guarding the
tracks nearby had narrow escape
from injury. They report having seen
three persons on the bridge just be-
fore the explosion Neither the tracks
nor the tunnel was damaged.
Great Bomb Explosion.
So great was the force OF the eN-
ploSion that all Versailles was shak-
en- up. Thousands OF persons rushed
to the scene and police guards were
Immediately Strengthened along the
line. This and other outrages have
spurrcd the police and military au
thorities TO new efforts The police
attributed the bomb throwing TO an.
archists and lighting revolutionists.
They do not think the rank and file
of the strikers responsible and the
frequency of the attempts conyInces
them that they are confronted with a
far reaching conspiracy on the part
OF the anarchists. who are taking ad-
vantage OF the strike agitation to de-
stroy property and terrorIze the pub
lie.
Attempt to Wreck Train.
Attempts to wreck trains are report
cd from various parts Of France, and
serious catasuophes have been mar
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
E | r E P R @ @ T
BUILDING &
AT DEPOT

The work of placing the corrugated
steel roof on the new freight depot
Is now virtually completed and the
workmen are now engaged In some OF
the Interior work. The heavy steel
doors for the receiving department
have not arrived but are expected 10
make their appearance during this
week
The work in the office is going
steadily along and an unusually large
amount OF concrete Is going into this
interior construction Even the
counters, are being built up from the
floor OF fine grade OF cement and
everywhere Is to be seen the effort
OF the engineers TO eliminate conbust.
ible material
II is believed that when the depot
is completed il viii approach nearer
20 being an absolutely fire-proof build.
ing than any similar building in the
entire intermountain country.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
s I UDENT 7
OU 7 BREAK
Rebellion Started in Den.
yer Over Question
of a Holiday

Denver. Oct 1S-'Wc want holl
day" yesterday was the burden of
the shouts of more than 300 students
at Denver university. who reinforced
their demands with changing COW
bells. drums and tin cans. stormed
recitation rooms and declared strike
when their demands were refused
According TO custom. the students
are given a holiday on Monday follow
Ing a football victory, Saturday the
Denver university football eleven held
the Marquette team 10 to score
A number of enthusiasts considered
this. in effect. victory and demand
ed that the usual custom be OBJ
served Shortly after o'clock near
ly 100 students led by four upper
classmen stormed the main building
entered class rooms. dragging stu,
dents and professors into the hall and
Threatened TO throw bellieerent pro,
lessons through the windows After
successfully breaking up classes the
insurgents retired TO the campus and
held a serpcntino dance.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
BROWN, cHIcAGo's PITCHER,
KNOCKED OUT OF BOX
Thirteen Hts OF Brown.
Confined from Page onc)


Philadelphia, oct lS-In the sec
ond game Of the worlds champion
ship series. between the Philadelphia
American league team and the Chica
go National Cubs the latter were beat
en- by the score Of TO 3, The pitch.
er whom Manager Chance put In
Nordecal Brown-was batted for thir-
teen hits. four of them two-baggeTs,
in seven innings, when he retired In
favor of Richie. Brown also gave
four bases on balls and looked even
worse than overall did in the open.
Ing game,
Ccombs. who was on the slab for
the Athletics. was touched up for
eight hits. four OF them for extra
bases. Ho also gave nine bases on
balls. Chicago had fourteen men left
on bases. The National league
champions did not have a stolen base.
while the locals had two, both by
Collins.
The official admittance was 1850
The total receipts were S36,137 OF
this sum the National commission re-
ceives S5,531.70; the PLAYERS SIS
9739S. and the club owners Sl2, ,649.32.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID.

Montecello Oct. 1S-An epidemic
of typhoid fover Is raging In this place
now. About twenty cases have been
reported within the last few DAYS.
and John Butt. a prominent citizen
of this town. died OF the fever yester-
day AS a result the people arc in
great excitement. n mass meeting
was held last night and was attended
by almost every one here. They de-
clded 10 ask the state board OF health
to send a representative TO the town
Ia Investigate sanitary conditions.
This town is generally conceded to
be very healthful place. as II Is stu
atod quite high in the mountains and
has an abundance Of fresh mountain
water. and II is not known what caus.
es the epidemic OF fever.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
REGISTER UP
7 @ NINE
CLOCK

Today and November 1, are the only
remaining days for registration for
the November election, and 1t Is
necessary for those who desire TO vote
10 attend 20 registration. II Is urged
that even though 1t Is not necessary
for you to register this year. In order
10 vote. IL would be well TO examine
the registration books and ascertain
whether your name Is there.
Those who voted either at the NUM-
cipal election of last year or the gen-
eral election of two years ago. do not
have to register this year, bat those
who did not vote at either the munici-
pal or general election must register
this year II they hope to vote.
The registration offices will be open
today until o'clock this evening and
on November /, they will be open TO
the public from O'Clock in the morn
ing until . o'clock I'm the evening. at
which time the books will be closed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
SUIT AGAINST
THE SANITARIUM

The time of the district court is
being taken up today by the case of
r. c. Lundy against J II. Kurt,
trustee for the ogden Canyon SAM.
tarlum company. and Charles H. Bur.
ton. receiver. TO recover S93S.55, al.
legged to be due for services rendered
in 1867 as assistant manager
The complaint states that the plain.
TIN was employed as assistant man
ager for the company at a salary Of
500 month. that he served in that
capacity for about eleven months and
that there Is unpaid a balance Of
S93S 55 The complaint also alleges
chat the plaintIff is a preferred credi.
tor under the terms of the mechanics s
lien law of the state.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
VACATED ROOMS
NOT OCCUPIED

The rooms at the Union depot, re
Gently vacated by The Union Pacific
divisional offices, arc stnl empty and
1t Is not known whaJ disposition will
be made of them. The office force
Of the Southern Pacific are expecting
that, when Superlnten -ent T. F Row
lands returns from his present Inspec-
ton trip of the Salt Lake division he
VIII make number OF changes cal.
culated to give more floor space to
the various departments
Special Agent George Lewis OF the
Union Pacific, who Will continue TO
maintain headquarters In this city
left this morning for Green River to
confer with Superintendent w NJ. JEFF.
fers, relative TO office quarters In the
erstwhile Union Pacific rooms,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
MRS. STUART WILL
HAVE MUCH MONEY

In the case OF Nellie Bennett Stu.
art against John Douglass Peterson.
an order having been made by the
district court that the defendant mako
an accounting Of royalties received
on the sale OF certain patented au-
tomato shotgun. Mr Peterson re-
ports that since June l. 1908. up TO
and including the month of March,
1910, Sl2. .3S510 has Dcen received by
him According 10 the decree OF the
court. Mrs Stuart is entitled to one
half of the amount
The patent on the shotgun was TAX
en- out by Mr. Peterson and a former
husband of Mrs. Stuart, Mr.. Bennett,
deceased, but since the death Of Mr.
Bennett, Mr.. Peterson has received
the royalties paid by the manufactur-
ers without making an accounting to
Mrs. Bennett Stuart She commenced
an action in tho district court for
an accounting and her share OF the
royalties, and verdict was giver in
her favor.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

is. 2: Murphy to Thomas; Tinker TO
Chance. Left on bases: Chicago, IA;
Philadelphia. Q. First base on balls,
off Coombs, 9: Shreckard times,
Hoffman times, Zimmerman, King,
Tinker OFF Brown, 4 Murphy. Bak
cr, Thomas. Collins. First base on
errors-Chicago, 3; philadelphia, 2.
Struck out by CoombS, ., Steinfeldt
Chance, Killing Brown. Beaumont BY
Brown six Strunk 9 times. Coombs 2
Barry. Time of game 2:25, UmpireS,
Rigler. behind the plate: Sheridan on
bases, ODay in right field and Con
molly in left field.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
FOUNDERS DAY AT PROVO

Provo, Oct. lS.-The thirty-fifth an.
niversary OF Founders day was OBJ.
served by the Brigham Young unlvor-
sity here today by the entire school
marching through the streets with
banners and headed by brass band.
The procession Of 1,001 students start.
cd from the university at 9.30 and
marched 10 the depot and from there
east 10 First East street and back to
the school grounds
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
I { | E 6 r A P II
POLES ARE
DOW n

Heavy rains early this morning
turned into snow In the mountains of
eastern Utah and western Wyoming
and demoralized trans-contlnental
telegraph service for several hours
and resulted in some delay to trains
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany reports that three miles OF poles
ere down near Uintah. in the Weber
canyon district.
The rain and snow fall extends in
10 Idaho and Montana and is work
ing eastward, followed by colder
weather
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
WON BY NATIONALS,

New York, Oct 1S,-The fifth game
OF the local series was taken today by
the Nationals, To / The series now
stands Nationals, 3; Americans. l. and
one tied Score. r. II 4.
Americans -. ................1 l
Nationals & .
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

PBatted for Brown in eighth
Summary-Two base hits-Tinker,
Collins, Zimmerman. Sbreckard. Dav-
is, Murphy. Strunk and Stelnfeldt.
Hits off Brown Is in Z innings. off
Richie l in l inning. Sacrifice fly
Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits. Schultz 2; +;
Shreckard, Barry. Stolen bases. Col
lnS. 2 Double plays-Collins TO Dav-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
CHICAGO DEFEATS JAPS.

Toxic. Oct 1S.-The baseball team
composing the University Of Chicago.
again met the Waseda nine today and.
won by score of 10 TO T.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
CIVIL SUIT s

the following civil suits were filed
yesterday in the municipal court and
will doubtless como up in the near fu.
ture for judicial airing
John C Davis sues H. l.. Stoneoifer
for S425 on a promissory note.
] c. Christopher brings action on a
promlssory note against f. j. Beck
EFT for $4i5O.
The Consolidated Wagon and Ma
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18


$40 Zftla SQTSSg
-
pANK STATEMENT
..nopT MADE To THE sECRE.
REfG TnPy or STATE or THE
cTATE OF IITAu
oI, TuE S6NnITIoN
0E
,,
The UGUtN SIAlE BAHk
,ooo,ed at ogden In The county of
Toher state of Irtah M The close of
t',sinoes IN tho Eighth day of October
IS1o
RESOURCES
Ioans and
a,scounts .OS
o,.ardraftq - 13117.4S
ponds stocks Ger
tIricates. etc - 76.9qS14
Hawking bouse
Fnrnitnro and Fixtures. 10000 90
pooI Es,ate ASH Ga
II { and other
,opaI hanks. 225. .2l299
nuo from State
panLs and
panlraz 1201a512
ra.h On hand 2ii.371 40
To,sl casb resources Ill., GOO 22O II
Total S1 95o oo4 Sa
IJARIT ITIES
Genital .tocl- naid In slOo onO m
cwrni,s ,,nd SIoo ooo IN
ITn6,yI5od prof,te 21 4oS no
~ - E,ttonai
puv hnntO 20 .>"''''' % 500 40
mo 70 state
panys and PANT
ors f1f17ect
1odi,,,dr,i do.
rastts o22 ono 20
cay,nes Don
~. c,,o7c oc
Certified CbEs Soo IN
Go,tor. ~ Crad
a. o5ooo
ca,b,or.o cbocls 9aS11o2
Daroand co-,IG
cotas -, danasit ,o-ze,s
Tnta1 ranositS a, 700 aoe 60
ro.., s,oso oo,c,
60 -, I-,.h ca,,,,,, - VII
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
DESIGN LATE MODELS
WITH VIEW TO COMFORT
Franklin Manufacturers Continue use
of Pleasing Features Used in
Cars of Past Seasons

In conformity with their belief that
an automobile to give satisfaction
must be easy-riding, the makers of the
Franklin motor car, in their 1910 mod
els, continue many features designed
to make motoring comfortable. Among
them are light weight of the entire
car, full-elliptic springs, a laminated
wood chassis frame and large wheels
and large tires.
The Franklin idea has been to pro-
duce a motor car without unnecessary
weight and with great strength and
simplicity. The air-cooled engine used,
the wood of the chassis frame, tubular
axles and aluminium body all tend to
make the weight small and at the
same time provide a car that is strong
and in addition is usable every day
in the year.
The wood frame serves to absorb a
large part of the road shocks, whereas
steel frame conducts vibration in
stead of absorbing it. The Franklin
chassis frame is built of second growth
white ash.
Full-elliptic springs not only increase
the comfort of the passengers, but also
protect the motor and the whole auto
mobile from shocks. The springs are
so hung they take up the shocks from
every direction, not merely up and
down.
Large tires serve both to prolong
the life of the tire and to increase the
riding comfort of the car, and large
wheels minimize the jolting effect of
the unevenness Of the road.