davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

MEEKS q MCCARTNEY.
210-211 Boston Bldg.
Bell 1922. Ind 9e2.
f1650-7bx2sS feet, fne, large, deep lot
high and dry, on 11th So. bet, 9Th
and 7th East facing north: best
buy southeast.
s245o-3xs rods: faces south on 9th South
bet 4th and 9Th East, 5-room plas-
tered house, sewer and sidewalk
paid
S375o-New 5-room. red pressed brick
bath, toilet, e. l.. basement, pantry.
2 closets, large hall. room for
rooms upstairs, gas, cement walks.
barn, chicken houses. lawns front
and back, few fruit trees. flowers,
ETC.; 1885 E. 11th South.
s75-31fx16O and alley; faces west on
18th East bet, 10th and l1th So;
new car line will pass In front;
$3.50 cash: $3.50 per month.
106-Per foot; elegant corner on Main
street, 50x140 and alley way sewer
and street paving TO be paid by
purchaser; cheap; very cheap.
Over 80 lots sold this week in Univer-
sity Heights. Don't forget, 500 per lot
advance May 18th. You'll have to hurry.
Lots $3.50 each, $40 cash; IS per month.
Near the colleges; close IN elegant view;
no smoke dirt.
MEEKS & MCCARTNEY,
210-211 Boston Bldg.
Gerald r Ycersley F. e. wicking,
c. C. Fabian, Associated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

sUNI1 = u lrd South. between End
H0vu nc tts8 foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
LADIES' TAILOR

TAILOR-MADE DRESSES. At 61a
Judge bldg. Joe Straka- Guarantee
nerlect nttlng. a53
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

hst with 81 rods frontage,
VII between ith and 5th
I NO cash; room for two
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
OPENING DA Y
AT WEBER
ACADENl Y

Weber Academy, which opened It's
doors last Tuesday, shows an Increase
in attendance OF three hundred per
cent during the past decade. and the
present year promises TO excel all
others In the history OF the school.
The growth OF the institution has been
gradual but incessant. and the steady
increase In the number of students
is a tribute to the work and efficiency
OF the founders and faculties.
In addition 10 the faculty and about
two hundred students, ID. o. Mckay.
president of the board OF education,
l.. w. Shurtliff. c F. Middleton, John
Watson and Joshua Homer were pres
ent at the opening of the school
Principal w w Henderson was the
first speaker on the program and ev-
eryone present was Impressed with
his talk. Under his supervision It
would seem that the academy cannot
help but forge forward The ring
OF sincerity. determination and power
which was In his voice gained for him
the loyalty of all present and bespoke
for him the support OF all those liy-
Ing In the surrounding districts.
Mr. Henderson was followed by L..
w ShurtliT. former president OF the
board of education. sand who served
in this capacity since the foundation
OF the first school building was laid
Mr.. Shurtliff told Of the advantages Of
today as compared with those Of
years gone by, and stated that there
was no other institution in Utah OF
which he was more proud than Weber
academy,
President c F Middleton, who has
served on the school board since It's
organization. spoke OF the school in
terms OF loyalty that were unmistak-
4 able and which enthused every stu
dent present
He Was followed by President John
Watson, who said that thus far every
child OF his who was old enough had
come under the influence of Weber
academy, and that there we're more
yet TO come. President Watson has
served as member of the city school
board and the school board of the
state Industrial institution, as we'll as
on sthe board OF the State School for
the Blind. He has been an active
member of the church board Of
education of this district for ten
years.
Apostle d. o Mckay, the present
president of the board, in his re-
marks, mentioned first the good for
tune of the school in having secured
the services OF w. w Henderson, so
well known throughout the state as
an authority I'm his line. He also
spoke most fcelincly and I'm the high
est terms of J. G. Iindh. who has re-
turned again to the school after hav-
Ing spent three years in Germany az
the University of HeideburG from
whence he brings his doctors degree.
The speaker cited him as an exam
pie Of loyalty. for Mr. I.indh has re-
fused a chair in one of the leading
colleges of the state TO accept the
position In the local school.
The pleasure of the opening was
greatly enhanced by the solos rem
dered by Miss Elsie Shorten.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

present attributed TO MI Taft that
the accused secretary shall be suS-
tained as an innocent and prosecuted
man. he will retain his position; IL
they fail 10 back him up he will re-
sign. That this IS Mr Balllngers 8
position was learned here today up.
on authority hardly TO be questioned.
Al the first meeting OF the cabinet
after the summer recess Secretary
Dickinson, the Democratic member,
Will not have returned from the Phil
ippines. and will therefore be saved
the embarrassment OF participation
In what is regarded as largely
problem OF Republican policy. The
meeting Is expected 20 last three
days 1t Will surprise nobody here
If the Balllnger case occupies a large
part Of the time.
Resignation May Come First.
Rumors have been constant and de-
cidedly definite here during the last
few days that Mr. Balllngers reBig-
nation would be one of the first de-
velopments OF the cabinet meeting.
but his friends. including his assocl-
ates in the interior department. have
refused to believe that he Will retire
under fire. and have pointed to his
oft repeated declaration to the con
trary and to the recent statement
attributed to him that he would re-
sign only at the specific request of
the president
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

IN THE field
Those Who Are Aspiring Serve the People Public Office Are
NIany-Democrats Are Slow in Announcing Them
selves for Sacrifice to the Cause.

The approach OF the Republican
primaries and convention for Weber
, county is causing the regulation hand
shake to be much in evidence and
those who arc aspiring 20 political
pgeferment are exercising their best
efforts to "finch the nomination. +"
As a matter oi fact about all the
political activity exhibited at this
time is manifested on the part of Re
publicans. They seem TO feel that
there is not much question but what
the nomination In the Republican con
vention means election.
The Democrats Of Weber county are
wrapped In lethargy and but little
life is shown. A number OF Demo
Gratis have said that they are not
quite certain. but that the best way
TO enforce Democratic ideas would be
TO join the Republican insurgents and
send some one TO the legislature who
would see to 1t that George Suther-
land be not returned to the United
States senate.
No candidates have announced
themselves in the Democratic ranks
and 1t Is thought that when the con-
vention IS called 1t will be a matter
of office seeking the man" Chair
man Johnson has not yet decided upon
the time for the holding OF the pri-
maries. but he stated this morning
that it is quite certain that the pri.
maries will be called for some day
during Fair week and that the Dem
ocrauc county convention Will be
held In the early part of October,
likely in the first week.
The Republican primaries through
out the county will be held Satur-
day September "a and the convention
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
ONE MORE LARGE
BUSINESS BLOCK
Beautiful Building to Be Erected by Peey Hudson
Avenue and Twenty-ffth Street With a Basement
Extending Far Under the Sidewalks

The Peery block on the corner of
Twenty-fifth street and Hudson avenue
Will make use of more af It's allotted
space than any other building in the
city, and when completed, will be
among the most modern and beautiful
OF the city.
The contract for the building of the
basement of the structure has been
let TO Bateman & DOYLE, and force
of men and teams was put to work
today, The cost OF the block Will be
something over $4,000.
The building VIII he two shories
high, extending for "a feet along Hud-
son avenue and about Is feet on
Twenty-iifth street The first floor
Will be partitioned into three store
rooms, one facing on Twenty-Rfth
street. the other two facing on Hud-
son avenue. and the front of all the
stores will be of glass.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

and tho bridge. in the laying of an
underground conduit. preparatory TO
the taking down OF the present pole
system OF wiring. The work is being
done in response TO the mandate of
the city council, tabooing overhead
wiring on Washington avenue.
II, B. Hill, district plant chief of the
Ogden field. states that the work will
be rushed as fast as possible. and that
as large force of men Will be kept
at work as can be conveniently hand
died.
According to Mr.. Hln. the work will
cost in the ncighborhood Of $4,000.
IL viii mean great improvement in
the appearance of the street when the
poles and wires have been removed
and al the same time 1t will increase
the efficiency Of the telephone system
and eliminate the possibility OF broken
telephone wires coming in contact
with high voltage wires and endanger-
ing the lives of workmen or street
travellers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
BOARD ACCEPTS
PLAN FOR SCHOOL

The board of education met last
evening for their regular routine
meeting. Little was done OF lmpoT-
taDce. besides the acceptance OF the
plans for the new school house On
Journed until this morning when
they met again 10 look over some
ground intended for school purposes.
The sanitary report was read. show
Ing nine cases of scarlet fever and
seven OF diphtheria.
The general sanitary and medical
situation Of the ogden school sys-
tenn was discussed The discussion
was but review of the health con
Gltion Of the city. with the preven-
tives and precautions being used.
The employment of the medical ex-
aminer of two weeks ago was dis
cus5ed. and spoken Of as a wise move
on the part OF the board, which eX-
poets results from this new exam
iner
The plan adopted by the board IS
the costlier of the two, but is con-
sidered moro desirable on account OF
the arrangement OF the rooms, par
tlcularly the ground floor, and the
location of the lavatory rooms These
rooms. in the accepted plan, provide
for an addition at the rear OF the
school house TO be used al toilets
and boiler rooms, while those Of tho
rival architects arranged the ground
floor OF the school 80 that the rooms
we're in the main building.
IL was considered that the addition
plan was more desirable because II
would accommodates large school
house should It be decided TO add to
the building, aud was Of easier access
from all parts of the building.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

/ will be held in Ogden Thursday Sep,
tember 29 The convention promises
TO be a lively one, there now being
evidences OF spirited contests for
nominations To the various county OF
fees It is stated that the contests
Will be friendly and will be fought
out in fairness on the floors Of the
convention. Those in the field for
nominations at the present time are
Oscar Madison for the two-year
term commissioner; J. T. Bybee and
Nj. Skeen for the four-year term com
missioner. Mr. Madison and Ar. By
bee are both incumbents.
Samuel Dye, incumbent, for county
clerk
John Hutchens. deputy sheriff, and
Ed. Harris for sherilf.
j. b. Wallace, incumbent, and Mrs.
E E. West for recorder.
Alma Chambers. incumbent, for
treasurer
David Jensen, incumbent. j c. Dav-
is and j. b. McCracken for attorney.
Edwin Dix. incumbent, Thomas Z.
Matthews, or assessor
George j. Kelly, ogden George a.
Fuller. Eden, for the state senate.
H. J. Craven, incumbent, for sur
veyor
Thomas England OF Plain City. VIII
liam Craig of ogden, William Hunter
OF West Weber. Mark Childs of Hoop
er and A. h. Haywood OF Ogden for
the lower house of the state leGisla-
ture. There are four representatives
to be elected.
Weber county is entitled to two sen
atorS in the state legislature. but
there IS only one TO elect this fall
due to the fact that Senator Ru-
dolph Kuchler is holdover
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

The upper floor will be Dartitioned
into Office rooms, and In order TO give
greater depth to the rooms. they VIII
all be balconied over the sidewalk on
Hudson avenue
The basement, which is to be used
for a modern cafe. vii! extend the full
length OF the building on both Hudson
avenue and Twenty.hfth street, except
small space which will be used as
an engine and heating plant, and will
extend under tue sidewalks of both
the streets. This will make the base
ment about $50 feet long and 35 feet
wide
The entire structure Will he heated
with steam and everything modern to
be found in any business block in the
state viii be installed in this building
The Peery Brothers state that no
time will be lost in the erection of
the block and that it will be placed in
readiness for business early this fall.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

horseback. The machine was not 60.
ing fast. but the horseman was knock.
ed from his mount and dragged fully
forty feet before II was stopped.
The man received several small
bruises. almost ruined suit OF
clothes, but was not seriously Injured.
although he was much frightened.
The horse, which he had been rid
ing. took fright at the collision and
made of. A bystander named John
Bufey prevented a serious accident
by grabbing the animal, and ran him
Into another horse, stopping the run.
away. The name OF either the auto
ist or the horseman could not be
learned, and the machine, being a
new one. could not be Identified
The driver OF the machine was ap-
parently a novice. but he could not
be blamed for the accident That the
mishap was OF an unavoidable nature
is conceded by all the eyewitnesses
TO the affair
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
OGDEN HAS THE
BEST WIRING
Large Buildings Wired Those of Salt Lake Says
Official of Pacific Fire Underwrters-City
Electrician is Doing Good Work.

n II. c. McGregor. inspecting engineer
OF the board of Pacific Fire Under
writer's, who has just completed a
visit in this city. Is authority for the
statement that the electrical wiring
in the larger buildings OF ogden is
80 per cent better than that OF Salt
Lake Ciy.
Ogden Is the only city IN the state
Sof Utah which has a city electrician
aud whose administration has enact
ed ordinances compelling property
owners to take precautions In the wiz
ing OF their buildings.
While the Office OF city electrician
is a common one in nearly every state
In the Union. ogden was the first city
in Utah to sec the necessity of such
an office w. L. Russell, who was
appointed to the position. has been
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
OLD NURSE DEAD.

Chicago. Sept. l7-Nliss Margaret
NJ Miller, one of the surviving nurses
who brought wounded Union soldiers
back to-health during the Civil war.
is dead at the residence of her niece
here. Miss Miller was S3 years old.
When the war broke out she went
into southern territory. Most of her
days of service were spent In the
camps at Memphis and Nashville. AT
ter the war Miss Miller taught the
children in South Carolina She spent
several years in the southern schools
and then came to Chicago
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

, in office since the first of July, and
states that in this short time he has
been able TO make a number OF i'm
proyements in the manner OF wiring.
all of which tend toward greater fre
safety
According 10 the city electrician the
electrical wiring OF the new Lyceum
theater VIII be the finest Job in The
state. This job will cost about ST.
900 and will be all conduit work. ac-
cording to the underwriters code. It
will eliminate every possibility OF a
fire from electric wires.
The Lewis block. now being I'm
proved. is being wired under the IN
spectIon of Mr.. Russell. and he states
that this building Will also be abso-
lutely 6re-proof as far as the wiring
is concerned.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
JOSEPH STAIR
FALLS FROM CAR

\ serious accident occurred yes
terday at the scene of the fruit train
wreck on the Southern Pacific line
at Ullin. New.
The accident proved to be serious
and will probably mean the disabling
OF an employe.
Joseph Stair. an ogden man. a
foreman of the wrecklng crew that
was working on the demolished fruit
cars, while overseeing the operation
OF an immense crane. fell from the
top OF a freight car which was stand
ing on siding and fell TO the ground.
He struck the side OF the car in his
fall and cut ms head and bruised
his body when he struck the ground
The injured man was taken to Mon
tello. and the company physician call!
cd. The mans injuries we're not seri-
Gus.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
BALLINGER ON WAY
TO WASHINGTON DC.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Wheth-
er Richard Balinger's resignation as
secretary Of the interior will follow
Immediately upon the cabinet meet
ing Sept 26, 10 attend which he 10
now en- route from Seattle. or wheth-
er he Will retain his position indefi-
ntely, at least until after the deliy-
efy to congress Of the reports OF the
committee that Investigated his stew
ardship of the public domain, de-
pends now upon the attitude of his
cabinet associates.
Unconscious of Any Wrong.
Mr.. Bnllinger is coming to Wash
lngton, his friends say, wholly un-
conscious of any act on his part Of
which he should be condemned. and
mas determined TO force his chief
and his official colleagues to be in
effect his judges.
IL they concur in the view at
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
REDUCTION IN FLOUR.

Seattle, Wash. Sept 17.-MiIlers
yesterday announced 30-cent reduc-
tion in the price OF Oriental brands
OF flour and a 15-cent reduction on
Central and South American brands
The reductions are due to the desire
OF millers TO stimulate export trade.
Since the furry in June and July the
export flour trade has been dead.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
BOYS CAUSED A PAINTER
TO SUFFER A FALL

Pittsburg, Sept. ia rope dan
Cling from painters swinging ladder
was too great a temptation for mis-
cmevous boys on the north side yes.
torday, and, on a dare. one of them
pulled II to see what would happen
1t ran loose $hrOugh the pulley
block and Charles Bell, so years old.
painter who was at work at the thirc
floor, tumblcd into pile OF bottles be-
meath. He was considerably bruised.
but is not seriously hurt. Tho boys
escaped.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
INcENOiARY FIRE IN OMAHA
CAUSES HEAVY LOSS

Omaha, Sept ia Are today de.
stroyed the plant of the Western
Chemical Reduction company In East
Omaha causing a loss estimated at
100000. with $4,000 insurance. The
fire is believed 10 have been incen.
diary, as II is said 10 have started in
two places at the same time.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
HORSEMhN AND
AUTO COLLIDE

An automobile accident occurred at
25th street and Grant avenue last
night, which, by strange luck did no
more damage than to shake the vic
tim up and give him several minor
bruises and scratches.
new automobile was approaching
the intersection. driven by a driver
wuth but little experience, when be
suddenly colllded with q man riding
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
lD{7H4HDRezmgsA II

First Baptist Church-On Grant av'
enue. north OF the federal building;
key. n D. Zimmerman, pastor. The
calendar Of services for Sunday, Sep
tember Is, VIII be as follows: sun
day school will meet at 10 O'Clock
Classes for young and old. Mr. Graft
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
Z ELEP II @ N E
GANG q A T
WORK

A force OF fifty men is being put to
work by the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company on Washington
avenue. between Twenty-second stree,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

superintendent. Divine worship at
;l6, with sermon by pastor; subject.
Life Lessons from the story OF
Ruth B. Y. p. U at 7 o'clock: topic.
christian Cultare Day" leader, Miss
Tabor. Evening service at o'clock,
general topic. Echoes Of the State
Convention Professor Smith Will
speak on why We Have n State Con.
vention Mr.. Murdock VIII report the
young peoples session. Mr.. Brown the
Sunday school coiference, and Mrs.
Craft Will report the women's session
This service will be as interesting as
1t is possible TO mako it. All are in
yited to be present Wednesday after
noon at , so o'clock the Ladies' Ken
sington Will begin regular meet
ings for the fall and winter Mrs H.
L. Taylor and Mrs George Williams
will be the hostesses on Wednesday
afternoon. All ladies' Of the church
and congregation are invited to meet
on this afternoon for a social hour.
Thursday evening the regular church
prayer and praise service Will he
held. topic, "A Consistent Life Ref
erence, James 2:li-26 y very cordial
invitation is extended 10 those having
nv It6 uldl Dldtt VI NOI6DlD W llttl
with us. A welcome extended to all.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
One-half block east of Washington av-
enue on Twenty-fourth street; y, C.
Rollins. pastor. Services for Sunday,
September is, as follows; Sunday
school $50 a m; classes for young
and old, Sermon by the pastor, II a.
m. Special music by the choir. Miss
Mildred Hisner Will sing a solo. Ep-
worth league at p m. Young peo-
pie invited, services especially inter
esting. Preaching by the pastor at s
p. nj.
Church of the Good Shepherd (Epis-
copaD corner of Twenty
fourth and Grant, Wm w. Fleetwood,
rector. Services for Sunday, Septem-
ber is: Holy communion. 80 a m
Sunady school. 9;45; morning prayer
and sermon. IL; evening prayer and
sermon. 7:30. subject, "Chrsrs Opin-
ion Of Mans Value" Music by the
vested choir; Mrs. c. p. Hood. leader
Mr. A White will sing at both ser
vices. All are welcome
There Will be Sunday school at tho
Presbyterian church at 10 o'clock Sun.
day morning
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NEW tourroom modern house and
basement 2022 Jefferson. Apply
2032 Jefferson, 9-17-1wk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

Miss Rae Keck was awarded tho
plume given by the Princess millinery
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

Prices = Evening performance - 15c.
Zoe. 95c and SOC; Sat Mat soc and 25c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
WEEKS NEWS OF FRATERNAL AND SECRET SOCIETIES

received twenty-five applications, had
twenty-five applicants examined and
initiated twenty. The camp expects to
better that record during the present
month. There was no meeting last
Monday night, as the hall was turned
over to the social committee for the
purpose of entertaining the camp s
friends. A large attendance was pres
ent and an enjoyable evening passed
by all. The Southern quartet was
pleasing feature. Tomorrow night La
Fiesta will initiate between ten and
fifteen candidates, the protection ana
Joseph degrees to be conferred by the
two teams of the camp. Election OF
officers will also take place.
Inglewood camp had the largest
crowd at it's entertainment, November
%. that was ever present at the lngle-
wood auditorium. The western come
dy-drama. "The stubborn Motor Car,
was given by the dramatic section OF
the Y. NJ. l. Quite a number came
down from Los Angeles, and all eX-
pressed their delight with the evening S
entertainment. Consul Commander Joe
Nelson called the meeting to order ana
introduced Hon. r. d. List. past con-
sui commander of InglewOOd camp, who
delivered an interesting address, show
ing the fraternal and financial advan-
tages of the Woodmen of the World
After the drama the floor WAS cleared
and La Fiesta camps orchestra played
n waltz which started the dancing,
and it was car time before anyone was
ready to go. Inglewood camp hopes to
secure fifty applications as result OF
this entertainment.