davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

BILE for the wreck. The trains were
to have passed at this station.
l.. n. Howard. BrookAeld. Mo,
brakeman on No. 6, was killed
S. Il. Langherty Joliet. Montana.
head cut, right side injured, and left
leg hurt
Steel Cars Prevent Loss of Life.
The weight OF the engine Of train
No. 20l Snd the fact that it carried
steel cars prevented any one on it
being injured None OF the injured
will die, it is thought All those who
were hurt, with the exception OF mem
berS Of the crew were I'm the smoking
car on the Burlington train This car
was derailed and rolled down an en-
bankment All the remainder OF the
equipment of both trains remained on
the track
Thrown Through Window
After the Burlington train had pass
ed here Luther L. Wilholt. the agent.
realized a wreck might take place.
Be called farmers along the line by
telephone and pleaded with them to
stop the train, but II was too late.
Howard. who was killed. was thrown
through a window OF the smoker and
crushed 10 death beneath the car.
Relief trains We're sent from Kansas
City and LSthrop.
The engines met on a high trestle
over small creek. so great was the
weight of the Rock Island train, how
ever. that 1t drove the Burlington
train back off the trestle.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

A very enjoyable party was given
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Purdie. 1853 Jackson avenue, on Tues
day evening, at which 80 guests en-
joyed their hospitality, the occasion
being the birthday anniversary of
Mr Purdie The lawn and house was
very prettlly decorated and effective
ly arranged for the comfort and pleas
ure OF the party. Songs by William
Purdie and Miss Margaret Saunders,
and several instrumental solos by
Sam Whitaker much apprcclat-
ed. Moroni Olsen also entertained by
giving several excellent recitationS.
A splendid supper was served toasts
to host and hostess. congratulations
and various expressions of good WILL
intersperSed with witty speeches and
pleasant social chat completed the
evening
Mr., Purdie was the recipient of
many appropriate birthday remem-
brances. together with the best wishes
OF n host of friends.
The guests present were: Prof and
Mrs. Sam F. Whitaker, MIR. and Mrs
Frank Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard
Klomp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moyes,
Mrs Joseph Payne. Mr. William n.
Purdie, Sr., Mr. MoronI Olsen. Miss
Diana Brown. Miss Leona Purdie. Mr.
and Mrs William Purdie, Mr.. and
Mrs II. b. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hales. Mr. and Mrs. E. a.
Smith. Mrs P Mnnoch. Mrs C Max
well. Mr. Thomas Purdie. Mr.. Edward
Olsen, Miss Anna Olsen, Miss Marga-
ret Sanders
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

States supreme court and the court
OF appeals"
With a shout OF disapproyal the res
olution was tabled and the meeting
adjourned
The committeeman cheeTed Mr..
Griscom's declaration that 1t was the
duty of Republicans Of New York
county to uphold the hand OF that
great man In he White house, the
Hon. VIM. II. Taft. They applauded
again when Mr.. Griscom asserted that
New York county representing prac-
tically one-hfth Of the whole Rcpubn-
can vote OF the state could bring TO
the state convention a force which
can direct and contribute powerfully
10 the party In way which Will be
helpful for the future"
John Hays Hammond In a speech
nominating Mr Griscom, declared the
name of the "old guard had been
associated with the Aids scandal and
the Blackhorse cavalry.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
PRESIDENT NOT TO
BE 1912 CANDIDATE

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept. l6.-The
publication Of n STORY In certain news
papers purportlng To come from Bev-
eriy and announcing that President
Tart has decided 70 step aside as {
presidential candidate in 1912 TO
make way for Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt brought many inquiries to
the summer capital today. It was
decided not to dignity the story,
which Il reported 10 be without any
foundation whatever with a state
ment
IL can be stated that there has
been no change in President Taft's
attituoe toward a second term since
he told a number OF friends few
months ago that he would accept
second nomination II his party de-
sired II.
Not Considering His Chances.
The president. II is said. is not con
sidering his chances for second
term one way or the other al this
time. From the first he has said
that he would devote himself TO car.
rylng out as nearly as possible the
pledges OF the platform on which he
was elected. Mr.. Taft. It Is pointed
out. does not know how to play poll
ltics. and he has been quoted as say
Ing that he would not do so IL he
could
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
6RI5eRS CANNOT BE
PUNISHED IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, Sept l7-CharGes Of pct.
ty frauds that were expected 10 ma-
terialize in large numbers before tho
board OF election commissioners as a
result Of alleged repeating and vote.
buying at the primaries Thursday did
not show life at the. commissioners Of
fee yesterday.
The ardor of some Investigators was
dampened by the discovery thar the
primary law provides punishment for
the voter who sells his vote or ac-
cepts brlbe, but al the sahe time
provides immunity for the candidate
or politician who buys the vote.
There is nothing we can do in
these cases. so far as The brlbers arc
concerned" said George Cannon. chicf
clerk for the commissioners. 'It
seems rather strange. but tho law
seems to be perfectly plain in It's ex-
preston 1t would be practically i'm.
possible to find out who the vote sci.
lers were"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
GROIN WELL WONT
VOTE FOR TEDDY

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-County pol
itcians from all parts of New York
state gathered today at Theodore
Roosevelts editorial offices TO tell
him where they stand in the fight
now on within the Republican party
The colonel talked from morning I'll
night with leaders on both sides. but
as he was leaving al the end Of the
day the only statement he would make
wos that be had not word 10 say.
Some brought back word that the
colonel had been informed of dlssatIs.
faction within his own ranks. but none
of them was willing to 90 on record
by name. George Cromwell. president
Of the borough OF Richmond and
member of the Republican state com
mittee. was the only one who did not
hesitate TO say where he stood
Tn going 10 vote against Roose-
welt" he said Il have taken that res.
olutlon after thinking Il over careful
ly and / hear nothing but condenna-
ton from my people in Staten Island"
Mr.. Cromwell's stand provoked COM
ment In that he has often spoken OF
his friendship for Colonel Roosevelt,
dating back to their boyhood days,
and that his statement was made to-
day directly after a long conference
with him.
Roosevelt is TO leave at 7:45 o'clock
tomorrow morning for Syracuse.
where he Will speak tomorrow after
noon.
NEW YORK. Sept 16.-After the
New York county Republican commit
tee had unanimously reelected Lloyd
Griscom as its president tonight,
Abraham Gruber. a district leader
who has finally gone on record against
Colonel Roosevelt offered the follow
ing resolution;
Resolved, that the Republican
county committee OF New York does
disapproye MS unjust and dangerous
to the liberties OF the people the Ut
terances of eX-President Roosevelt In
respect to the judges of the United
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
one KILLED AND
EIGHTEEN INJURED


HOLT, No. Sept. 16.-One man was
killed and eighteen persons injured
when TWO passenger trains met in \
head'on collision on the Chicago. Bur.
lineton and Quincy railroad. one mile
north OF here at $50 o'clock tonight.
Misunderstood Orders.
The trains which collided were the
Chicago. Burlington Snd Quincy No 6.
which left Kansas City at ) o'clock
and the Chicago, Rock-ts1and and Pa.
ciflc, number pol, which left Chicago
at l1:3o O'Clock last night The lat
ter train headed in on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy tracks at Cam.
eron Junction on its way TO Kansas
City a misunderstanding of orders
by the Chicago. Burlington and Quin.
cy crew IS said to have boon responsi-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
RAILROAD PASSES AXE
TO BE CUT OFF

Chicago. Sept IL Railroads In the
Western Passenger association. com
prisiag the lines between Chicago and
the Rock mountains. have adopted rec
ommendation that after January ].
1911, no complimentary annasl posses
viii be issued to the officers land
agents of other railways below the
rank OF assistant general passenger
agent. This will cut oil the thou
sands OF general agents. district. di-
vision and travelling passenger agents
and local representatives of the roads
in various cities, accustomed to travel
ing free. The recommendation is
contingent. however. on its adoption
by the freight trafBc organizations. II
Is considered impracticable 10 abolish
The issuance OF passes to the agents
unless the rule IS extended 10 officials
below the rank OF assistant general
passenger agents
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
ITALY MAKES BIG
PROFIT IN LOTTERY

Washington. Sept. IA profit OF
about nine million dollars accrued 20
the Italian government last year
through the national lottery run un-
der governmental control The lottery
receipt. were nearly sixteen and
half millions, half OF which the state
paid out in expenses and winnings.
The lottery business increased more
Than onc-half millions dollars over the
preceding year, according TO a repoT.
by Consul General Smith at Genoa.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
MRS. MIDDLETON ENTERTAINs.

MrS% w. A. Middleton entertained
the official board OF tho Florence Crit+
tenton homa on Monday After the
business session. al which various
matters concerning the needs of the
home were discussed q dinner, at
which covers were laid for ten. was
served and pleasant social hour was
passed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
BARRIERS TO STOP
PAYING OF TIPS

Pittsburg Pa, Sept IA move
mont is on foot among the BARRIERS
themselves for "tipless barbery" and
TO elevate their profession 10 the de-
gree OF ID. T." or "Tontocial doctor"
j. C. Shannessy. general organizer
OF the International BARRIERS union. is
here promoting the movement He
declares that in nineteen states some
sort OF examination is already re-
Quired of BARRIERS. and many are ac-
custimed. like medical men. to send In
monthly or quarterly bills.
In an address TO the local BARRIERS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
PILES CURED ST HONE BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding. itching.
blind or protudlnr Piles. send me your
address. and / VIII toll you how to
cure yourself at home By tho new ab-
soFPtion trcatment: md VIII also send
some or this home treatment free for
,TldI' with references from your own
,,"caity II requested Immediate re-
IISt ana permanent cure assured. Send
no no money bur tel others OF this offer.
" r,te today 20 Mrs. IL Summers. BOX
- Notre Dame. Ind.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

down refreshments last year eat?
Well. words fal,
II was happy. Jolly crowd. who at
last bade farewell TO the Stilwell cot
tage and It's charming mistress with
vote OF thanks IN the heart Of each
for ono Of the most delightful days Of
the year.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

union. he urged that Pennsylvania
adopt such a license and degree plan,
and announced that at the national
convention OF BARRIERS I indianapolis.
September %, the best law now in ex-
istence Will he selected ag a model I'm
Il campaign for a nationwide uniform.
ity In requirements for admission To
the profession.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
FOR SALE-2a49 LINCOLN.

a snap: must be sold AZ once.
Strictly modern 5-room house and
barn. Drop down and look at IL. En-
quirc n. NJ Barrows, 972 23rd. Bell
phone. il2-Z
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17


Yesterday afternoon TO which sixty.
six guests were bldden.
Mark Brown returned from his Eu-
ropean tour September 10 to New
York city. where he Will resume his
studies in Columbia university He
reports a pleasant ocean trip on his
return and enters into his senior year
in Columbia medical course with the
zest acquired by thorough rest and
change of scene Nj Brown viii re.
ceiye his diploma in June. lJIl. from
this old and well established institu.
tion with high marks placed to his
credit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Gunneu have re-
turned from two weeks pleasure
and business trip to California
Miss Gladys Osgood who has been
the guest of DR.. and Mrs Osgood for
the past two months. returned to her
home at Quincy. Illinois, on Wednes-
day
Mrs. Mabel Won vorstenberg has
resigned her position in the public
schools here and has accepted a posi-
ton In the Salt Lake public schools.
Mrs C w. Wright of Brigham spent
Friday In Ogden with relatives and
friends
Miss Ada Mack was the guest OF
Mesdames r. l.. and F w Fishburn
in Brigham City during the week.
Mr. and Mrs James Mack have re-
turned after several days VISIT in
Brigham city with relatives and
friends
Miss Stella Peterson and sister of
Brigham were ogden visitors on
Wednesday,
The Misses Luella and Leona Lay
ton, Marian Ellison and Edwlna
Whitesides Of Layton Will attend tho
Ogden High school this winter and
Miss Zelda Wall OF the same town,
will try for honors at the Ogden
Business college.
Mrs. Alice Hansen has been visit
ing during the week with Layton rela-
tlves and friends
Mrs William Varuev has returned
from a visit with Kaysvine relatives
and friends
Mrs William Craig. president of the
local w. c. T. U attended the state
convention at Provo this week and
II
TO the address OF welcome
Mrs. 4, R. C. Smith accompanied by
Mrs. T. Petty of Logan spent Peach
day in Brigham as the guests of Mrs.
Lottie Cozier and daughter. Eileen
There will be an important meeting
of the American Womans league on
Monday evening. September 10. at the
home of the president Mrs. p. H.
Maison. 25G0 GrameTcy avenue. All
members are requested to he present.
The young peoples Bible class Of
'th9 First Methodist church is rapidly
increasing in interest. many Of its
members having returned from their
vacations. and II. A. Seip. teacher
especially requests ali members to he
present tomorrow. and invites all
other young people in the city who do
not attend other Sunday schools to
join his class In the church auditor.
ium at 9:45 a m. each Sunday.
Miss Frances huffman of Petaluma,
California, who has been visiting
Miss Bertha Laird Of Quincy avenue
for the last ten days. leaves Sunday
morning for Texas, where she viii
spend the winter before returning
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
LUNCHEON.

Miss Mary Abbott gave a prettily
appointed luncheon last Saturday in
honor OF Miss Margaret Armstrong,
who leaves soon for California.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
KENsINGTON.

Mrs. j W. Abbott gave the first of
series of kensingtons at her home
Yesterday afternoon TO which sixty.
six guests were bldden.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

Miss Frances huffman of Petaluma,
California, who has been visiting
Miss Bertha Laird Of Quincy avenue
for the last ten days. leaves Sunday
morning for Texas, where she VIII
spend the winter before returning
home
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
DEFEAT ATHLETICS
IN THE LAST GAME
Walter johnson at His Best.
Unglaub's Hitting
Scores Runs.

Johnson was at his best yesterday,
holding the Athletics down 20 three
scattered hits, tanning eight batters,
and winning out by TO L
Philadelphia opened up by scoring in
the first inning Lord got a double to
right along tne foul line CIdring was
out al first, Lord taking third on the
play. Collins hit 20 KnIifer. who fun
bled and then threw wild 20 the plate.
Lord scoring and Collins pulling up at
second Collins was caught of second
and Baker fOuled to UngIaub- one
run
washington came right back. with
Milan out Knlifer singled 10 right and
took second on COnroy-s out and scored
when Gessler hit 70 left field. One run.
In the second inning another tally was
made With Mcbride out Of the way.
Elberfeld doubled % left. Unglaub
caught one on the nose and tripled 70
the centerheld fence, Elberfeld scoring.
One run
Another run was gotten of Krause in
the seventh, Bender having been re
Neved IN the early part Of the game.
With GessleT out Mcbride singled 10
left Collins got Elberfeld at first. Nc
Bride moving up on the play Tnglaub
came across with his second hit and
scored Mcbride from second one run
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
WASHINGTON THIRD
IN RUN-GETTING
Surpassed in Past Week
Only by Cleveland and
Detroit.

washington stood third in the Amer
can League last week in runmakfng,
the Nationals having crossed the plate
twenty-five times. Cleveland, with
twenty-five. and Detroit, with twenty
three. were the only teams 20 beat Nc
Aleer's men.
The National League teams overshad-
owed ,he Americans IN T7un getting last
week, scoring from Sunday. August 8.
70 Saturday, September 3. inclusive is
to I53- OF these the Philadelphia Ma
UOnals carry or the palm. with thirty
three in seven games. Roger Bresna-
hans team being next. with twenty
eight in three games, and the Giants
are third. with twenty-seven IN seven
games. The worlds champions bring
Up the rear, with only eleven runs in
six games
The New York Americans, despite
their hard fight TO wrest second place
from the Boston Red Sox. scored the
fewest number Of runs IN the American
League, twelve, while Pat DOn0vau's
Boston team annexed nineteen
In the Eastern League Toronto leads
in the weeks scoring with tvventy-s .,
runs in FIVE games. and places itself
very close 10 Baltimore in the seasons
total. Altogether, the eight clubs scored
129 during the week. Newark. Jersey
City, and Providence scoring twelve
each
The records follow
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
SHRUBB TO COACH
HARVARD RUNNERS

BOSTON, Sept ALFRED Shrubb, the
famous English distance runner. viii
coach the Harvard crOss-cOuntry team
this fall He arrived in Boston yester-
dav from Toronto, where he settled
down after an injury to his leg com
PEELED him to give up the racing game.
at least temporarily
Shrubb closed arrangements with
Graduate Manager ". F. Garcelon to
take charge of the Crimson cross-coun-
try runners October /. and he viii
coach until the intercollegiate champ
ionships in November.
In 1903 Shrubb coached the Harvard
CrOSS-COunTTy squad with success Ha--
ward making q much better record than
previously OF since the intercollegiate
II was under his tutel8ge that Herbert
Jacques showed such good promise as a
cToss-country runner.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
AVERAGES
CLIMBING HIGHER
Past Week Boosts Figures for
All Individuals and
Teams

Unusually heavy batting figured in al
most every game Of the Tri-State League
played during the past week. as IS shown
BY the individual and club averages fol
lowing.
Cullen. the heavy hitter, Of JohnstOwn-
made the greatest stride in the figures
jumping firm third place TO second f,'it
increasing his average from 81 to -S3l,
very unusually large gain for one
weeks play. Cullen displaced Tngerton-
Of Altoona, who fell from -S29 To -525-
In the batting of the clubs, Williams
port which led the league with an aver
age OF -253. advanced TWO points. while
Altoona which was second. with an
average Of -265, tied for first place. went
I'D one point York maintained an
eGuabIe average of 81, while Lancaster
dropped of a point to 49, to which
average JohnstOwn jumped from -249-
Trenton increased its average four
points, while Harrisburg remained sta
tlonary at -245. and Reading dropped on
in its club biting by ten points
During me week six more players
passed the 1n0-hit mark, making a total
OF thirteen for the league Every club is
represented in that hOnoTed class with
the exception Of Reading The 800 class,
however, did not have any further ad-
ditjOns-
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
SOLID GOLD WATCH
FOR Ed AINShITH
Cambridge Fans Will Make
Present, Speeches, and
Things in His Honor.

BOSTON. Sept 4-Between two and
three hundred Cambridge friends and
former schooImates Of Ed Ainsmith- Of
the Washington American League team,
viii be at she American League grounds
tomorrow afternoon when that team
clashes with the Speed Boys for the
purpose OF seeing their fsvOTite IN
action behind the bat for the visitors.
The delegation viii present. the
former Cambridge boy with a solid gold
watch as a token Of their esteem The
presentation VIII be made BY Thomas
Gieunon- The Cambridgian rOOters have
been assured that Ainsmith viii be al
lowed TO work out behind the plate for
their benefit, end they VIII applaud his
efforts with come Of the enthusiasm
that used TO greet his work when he
played around Cambridge as a beginner
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN BASEBALL WORLD

cults season Zeke is q free agent, and
Ottumwa offered him a whole months
pay just to come and show himself in
eighteen games
The Southern League VIII be wildly
delighted TO lose COveleSkie- He is too
them all look Ike little monl1eys.-Cin-
cinnaG TiTnes-Star.
Two runs in the seventh inning won
from Philadelphia. The second game Of
the double header scheduled was not
played on account OF muddy grounds
Three home runs featured the game
yesterday between Philadelphia and
New York. Doyle sent one over the
fence and MeTzle and Magee slammed
into the left field bieachers-
Doyle got three hits out of four times
at hat in yesterdays Philadelphia-NeW
YORK game One run was the result
Adams was several too many for Gin
Cinnau yesterday, shutting out the
Reds and allowing but four hits
Wagner. J Miller, and Wilson were
the heavy hitters for PittsbuTg yester-
DAY out Of four times at bat they
made three hits apiece. Wagner scored
one run
Out of three times at bat r Miller
got the same number Of hits in yester-
days game between Boston ard Brook
Iyn- He crossed the plate twice.
Eastersy was CIeVeiand's slugger in
Yesterdays game with St Louis Out
of FIVE times at bat be EOt four hits,
which resulted in two runs.
Turner got three hits out OF FIVE times
at bat yesterday, scoring two runs and
making the same nCmber OF stolen
bases
Rain stopped the game between De-
troit and Chicago yesterday IN the sixth
inning. with Detroit two runs ahead
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

The Western clubs can well be thank
ful that they need not visit the East
again this year. for in the series the
four Western teams won only eleven
games out OF forty-nine, there. being one
tie Detroit won five OF the eleven. each
Of the other Western outfits winning
two.
All four Eastern clubs proved con-
sistent winners, Washington being last
with nine victories and sour defeats.
while Boston led with ten victories and
two defeats.
Cieveia1d's record was peculiar in one
STay-the Maps won each o. its two
games in the eleventh inning and won
each by scoring five runs il the elev-
enth- They beat Wash ngtcTs 9 to {.
Young and Mitchell -pircbnsy against
Reisling, Groom, and Cray, while Tues
day they downed New York to O.
Kaler pitching against Hughes.
There were thirteen sAut-outs during
the series The Maps We're BANKED
twiCe-by Washington and BOstOn-sn nd
succeeded in whitewashing the New
Yorks- St Louis was shut out b.
Washington twice. Philadelphia once,
and New York once
The record for the series follows.