davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
ORPHEUM THEATRE

The opening attraction at the Or
pheum theater by the new stock com
pany that will hold the boards Will be
the well known military drama oil
western life. Arizona" Special new
scenery has been built and the scenic
artists have been working night and
day to make the opening bill as at
tractixve as could be Seats are now
on sale and the regular Orpheum
prices will prevail =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
THE RED Mill

The sale OF seats for The Red
MIL" which opened this morning In
dicates that the engagement here IS
sure to be n record breaker All parts
of the theater were eagerly sought for
end this clearly demonstrates the pop
ularity OF the attraction. That soci'
ETY. will be represented in force Is
evident All In all, The Red Mill' Is
bound to be reviewed BY ono OF the
most fashionable and critical audi
ences ever assembled az a theatrical
performance here.
The company numbers some sixty
people. including the seXtette Of
Dutch Riddles. which the metropolis
rayed over aud which In no small way
was one of the special features or
this musical success. All of the song
numbers, the quaint costumes and the
dashing girls, together with the mar
velous escape from the mill VIII DC
reproduced faithfully.
Victor Herbert. the peer OF all AM
crican composers, has rounded cut
some twcrtv musical nu1lbers. every
ore Of which is having an enormous
sale n America and Europe. the more
'hhlue DeihS Every LAY IN i<ouI'9
Day With Me-" You Never Can Tell
About q Woman" Go. While the Co
ms Good, The Streets of New York. "
Because You're YOU The Islo OF
Our Dreams and Il Want You 10
Marry Me"
Included in the cast arc Bert o.
Swor as Con Kidder. Franker Woods
as Kid Connor, Otto Koerner. Alvin
Laughlin. Carl Hartberg. s w Stott.
Harry R. McClaIn, Cecil Summers. and
the Misses Agnes Major, VernicC.
Martyn. Adeline Stern. Georgia Har
vey and a chorus Of fifty, together
with the company's special orchestra
of accomplished solo performers. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
c}OCMTY'
YOUNG MEMBERS MEET.

Over forty members OF the Baptist
Young people'met TuesdaV evening at
the home Of O. r. Craft. 969 Twenty
fifth street. Following a business
meeting. at which a number of I'M
portant matters were settled the
company was entertained by Miss
Maud Tabor and Enoch Craft A
variety of popular games were en-
joyed after which delicious refresh.
ments were served and a delightful
social hour was spent The home was
attractive in It's artistic ,adornment OF
bridal wreath.
Miss Florence E. Fisher who for
the past eight months has been sing
ing at the Boise and Pocatello thea
ters, has returned 10 her home in this
city for a needed rest.
Mrs. z. NJ. Conroy will be hostess
TO the Martha Society next Monday
afternoon.
Invitations are out announcing the
wedding OF Miss Julia Williams and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
ST. LOUIS GIVES
HEARTY RECEPTION

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May president
Taft's five days trip to the middle
west ended here today and he left
late tonight for Washington, where he
is scheduled to arrive early Friday
morning
II remained for St Louis TO give Mr.
Taft the heaTtiest demonstration OF
his present journey
The city was gaily decorated and
there we're cheering throlgs where.
ever the president went. Several
times his motor car was stopped to
receive bouquets. These Mr. Taft
Inter sent To ST Luke's hospital and
the Homo for Iucurables.
The apparent warmth OF the enthu-
slasm here seemed to effect the presl-
dent and when at the conclusion of
the Business Mems league late in
the afternoon, President Walker Hill
praised him for appointing Messr5
Lurtoa and Hughes TO the supreme
court Mr. Taft launched into a vigor-
Gus speech. paying his respects to
MT Bryan for his reported criticism Of
Governor Hughes He decried the
cant OF the demagogue" and the dis
position of public Journals" TO make
unjust charges against men in pub.
lie life.
Wants Square Deal
All | appeal for Is justice and a
square DEAL said the president, mot
especially for myself for indeed, am
In position where I can get along
without 1t better than some of tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
CO N D UC Z @ K
W AN TED By
UNCLE SAM

An examination VIII be held in Oe-
den, June 10. by the United States
Civil Service commission for the po-
sition of elevator conductor in the
federal building In this city.
The commission Will allow persons
TO enter this examination who have
had six months experience either as
elevator conductor, electric motor
man or electr.e cranesman. The po-
sitition pays a salary Of 5000.
The examination Will be upon spell
ing, arithmetic. letter. writing. PEN
manship and copying. Experience
will count half of the number OF re-
quired points. The examination Is
open to all citizens Of the United
States over 20 years of ago. who COM
ply with all the requirements.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
BILLY SMITH HAD
WALCOTT SCARED

Down al Portland "Myeterious"
Billy Smith is training himself with all
the hopes of promising youngster
just about to launch upon q career OF
fistlcuffs. Leo Croft of Tacoma.
Wash. visited the Police clIb's gym
naslum where Taylor was working out.
Here he saw Smith taking his daily
exercise. and Croft was much Impress
ed with the Veterans condition.
II had heard that Smith weighed
20O pounds or more" said Lee. but
he did not wcigh an ounce over lG5
when saw him. and the way he slam
med into those sparring partners OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
WORLD CHAMPION
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Monday Will be the Sensation of the Year-The Admission
Will Only OneHaf the Price Charged in Salt Lake City
For the Same show-Barney Will Advertise Ogden.

part in from three to five contests or
races.
When he visited the Ogden race
track, ne said 1t was one OF the very
best In the whole nation, and that
he would make record that would
advertise Ogden for all time In the
future
Those who have seen Barney Old
field in his great stunt Of going over
80 miles an hour, say II Is worth a
dollar of any mans money 10 witness
him at that speed.
Everywhere Barney Oldfield is re-
ceived by tremendous crowds He
has the worlds fastest automobile.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
ST TUDENTS OF
THE ST ATE
NORMAL

About co students Of the State Nor
NAL school will arrive on a special
train from Salt Lake at S:10 tomorrow
morning and be entertained at the
Deaf a Blind the ogden High. Weber
Academy and State Industrial schools.
At noon they viii have luncheon at
Kennedy's and later enjoy a car ride
In the canyon, departing for home at
5.i5 n m.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
YOUNG MAN WAS
NOT INTOXICATED

In the report of the municipal
court proceedings yesterday a 5ls.
take was made in stating that Stan
ley Farr had forfeited bail on the
charge Of lntoXicatIon. Mr.. Farr was
charged with the violation of the bl-
cycle ordinance. and. not appearing
in court, his bail of So was declared
forfeited. Stanley Ferr Is a young
man of exemplary habits and the
error has caused him considerable
humiliation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05

Barney Oidfield has consented to
make the admission fee at the ogden
fair grounds next Monday afternoon.
30 cents. children under IL, 25 cents,
In Salt Lake City the admission tic
kets are one dollar for the same
stand
Mr., Oldfield saws that 81 has been
the lowest admission fee he has
ever charged and the reduced price Is
due to Doctor Rowe. the manager OF
the Fair grounds. who Insisted on so
cents as the general admission price.
Mt OldRield will personally take
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
PARADE OF THE
CLERKS OF CITY
Headed by Brass Band and Followed by Automobiles
the Streets Brilliantly Lighted the EARLY Cosers' Will
March on Monday Night

Monday night there will be street
parade OF all the clerks Of the city.
headed by band. The streets Will
be lighted by the strings OF incandeS-
cents and all the autos of the city will
be Invited to add to the impressive
ness OF the early closing movement
And. who could resist the tempta-
tlon TO be tagged. II shop before 7
p. M. on Saturday, do you?' when a
bovy OF pretty girls are determined
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05

TO tag you7 Ogden today Is being
taken by the girl clerks OF the city,
in an effort to get the support OF all
in their campaign for the 7-o'clock"
Saturday-night-closing rule. They
have had printed hundreds OF tags"
conveying the idea that tho stores
should close at 7 o'clock Saturday
night. and they arc placing thom on
the lapel of every mans coat who
will permit the invasion
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
@y9aOXA1yvA
THEATRE

Both Phones 323.
SEASONS FAREWELL
PROGRAM
MAT HENSON
The onIv Man Who Saw the Polo
with Peary
IDA FULLER
In Her Latest Spectacular Fantasy,
"La Sorelere."
THE cHAs. AHeRN CYCLING
COMEDIANS
FRED RAYS PLAYERS
In "The NobIest Of Them AI'
LARose AND LAeUsTA
European Novelty Wir'sts
LYoeLL AND eUTTeRWoRTH
The Little Brown Girl and The Funny
Dancer
oRPHEUM MOTION PICTURES
LATEST NOVELTIES
oRPHeUM ORCHESTRA
orpheum orchestra
Prices. Night-loc. 25c. soc.
Matinee 1Oc. l5c. 25c
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
suoar and Coffee,

New York. May Sugar, raw. firm.
muscoyado SO test SO 80; centrifugal
90 test 81 IS; molasses sugar SO test
S3.5S Refined. quiet.
COFFEE-Spot quiet No. Rio
s 3-S; No. 4 Santos 9 Ia.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE.

All buildings and appurtenances of
Sylvan Park will be sold at public auc.
tion. May Q. 10 o'clock a m. at the
park grounds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
INCOME TAX DEFEATED.

BOSTON, May 4.-The Income tax
resolution was killed in the lowe
branch OF the legislature today. l1V
to 12G.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05

Excursion TO Salt Lake. via BaDl-
berger line Maude Adams nt Salt Lake
theater, May S. 6. {. $ll0 round
trip. See local agent for particulars
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05

Capt. Albert E. Chesham of Ogden.
the ceremony TO take place at the
Salvation Army citadel. Salt Lake
City. May %, at 8 o'clock p. m, Colonel
W. f. Jenkins officiating
Mrs. Louis Pantone will leave tomor-
row morning May 9th, for an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends in
Chicago and Indianapolis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05

IN THIS % Wds14 sY a dA53s aAo1 @ ~ BIZ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05

Invitations are out announcing the
wedding of Miss Julia Williams and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05

OUR PICTURES THIS WEEK GIVE YOU
GOULD BE DESIRED IN MOVING PICTURES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
WEST POINTS CREW
ARE ALL RESCUED
Suffer Much for Days at Sea in
Open Boat Before Help
Comes.

CAPE RACE, n. T., Sept. 4,-After
much suffering. the fiftytwo men COM
prising the crew of the British freight
steamer West Point. Glasgow for
Charleston, S. c.. which burned to the
waters edge in mld-ocean Sunday last,
are safe.
News that the rescue OF the West
Points crew had been completed by the
picking up at midnight on Friday last,
OF Captain PinlSham and fifteen men who
had been with him for five days in an
open boat. and the last few days with
out food. by the Cunard liner Mauretauia,
was received here today by a wireless re-
lay from that steamer,
Meanwhile an equal number of the
crew OF gthe Inflated steamer, headed by
the chief mate. Is approaching Boston.
aboard the Leland liner Devonian from
Liverpool. which accomplished their rcs-
cue Thursday morning.
They Will arrive in Boston late Mon
day or early Tuesday Tonight each
party was Informed by wireless of the
fortunate delivery OF the o,Acrs.
The message announcing the safety
aboard the Mauretanla OF Captain Pink
ham and his party was relaycd across
nearly thirds of the ocean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
IN MICHIGAN TUESDAY

DETROIT, Sept Primary elections
Will be held by all parties in this state
Tuesday. Members OF the Legislature will
be placed in nomination. but candidates
for all state offices except governor and
lieutenant governor will be nomina ted
later at party conventions. The three
candidates for the Republican nomination
for governor are Lieutenant Governor
Patrick II Kelly, Charles Il. S. Osborn
Of Sault Ste, Marie and Amos $. Russell
man of Grand Rapids.
United States Senator Burrows Is OPP
posed for nomination by Representa-
tive Charles T.. Townsend Of jackson on
the ground that a young man is needed
and that Senato Burrows has been so
closely aligned with Senator AldriCh.
Senator Burrows has made a strenuous
automobile campaign urging that a long
record for genuine republlcanism entities
him TO reelection and that the certninly
OF his obtaining the chairmanship OF the
senate committee on finance will give
Michigan an influential position in the
senate that no new senator could attain
Representatives, DENLY. Hamilton
Smith, Mclaughlin and Dodd have no
opposition for nomination, In the
third seventh, eighth. and twelfth dis
trfcts. those opposed to the re-nomina-
ton of the present congressman are up
holding the banner OF insurgency"
In the third district, however. both
Representative Gardner and his opponent
j. NJ. S. Smith of Charlotte. have de-
clared themselves against the reelection
OF Mr, Cannon speaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
LIVES OF THE SAILORS
SAVED BY WIRELESS

BOSTON. Sept, ,a.-Captain Trant OF
the steamer Devonian. In wireless dis
patch today to the Associated Press, tells
OF the hardships endured by the sixteen
men OF the steamer West Point picked
up by him en- route at sea last Friday
morning.
lie also tells of sea-wide search by
wireless for the missing boat containing
Captain PinlSham and fifteen men, dur
ing which he communicated with
dozen or more steamers. put them on
the lookout for tho shipwrcCked men, and
at last had the satisfaction of hearing
from the steamer Mauretania that they
were safe. The men had u very trying
time in the five days In the small boat.
Captain Trant says of the men rescued
by his ship.
The first two days were moderate;
after that they met with a tremendous
sea and u heavy gale and continual rain
They were pulling for seven hours in
heavy seas to keep the boat head-on
On Thursday the weather moderated
and they got into the westward track
Friday morning. Al this time they were
in very exhausted condition. They
sighted the Devonian about n. m. Fri
day. Great excitement was caused
among the passengers, who have taken
up collections for the shlpwrected men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
GIGANTIC METEOR FALLS
NEAR PORTLAND, OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept, "a meteor
estimated 10 have been at least 100 feet
in diameter sailed across the Willamette
valley shortly after noon today and Is
believed 10 have plunged into the earth
west of McMnnville, Yamhlll county, II
was seen by n number of persons In Port
land and at the same time by the post
master at Mount Angel. thirty-two miles
distant, and also by several persons AT
Salem. over forty miles from Portland,
All descriptions coincide.
j. w. Daniels. head o: The astronomical
department of Hill Military academy. de-
cIares 1t TO have been of immense size
and al least five miles above the earth
when seen. 1t les expected the Smithson-
ian institution will begin search for the
meteor.
Those who saw the visitor declare the
body appeared TO their vision to be
twelve inches in diameter. nearly round.
and with a tall ono rod long. All agreed
that the tail wrigelcd violently In It's
dght. \ trail OF smoke could bc dis
ccrncd.
Additional reports of the meteor are
being received In Portland tonight, al
though in one or two instances the dircc~
tion OF the flight is variousy reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
ST, PAUL ALL READY
TO EXTEND WELCOME

ST. PAUL. Sept. i.-Never before in
its history has st, Paul been so gay with
bunting and flags and decorations as II
is today III honor OF the visit of Presi-
dent Taft. ex-Prcsidcnt Roosevelt the
national conservation congress and the
Minnesota state fair. all In one week,
The state fair is an annual event
which Is productive Of weeks dssipa
uon and decoration but the other events
have been almost everpoworlnE and TO
do justice TO them the old saint has
arrayed himself in holiday fincry TO an
unlimited extent.
On account OF the visit OF President
Taft, the postofficc department Mt Wash
ington has stretched n point and Issued
a special order permitting decorating OF
the federal building and the customs
house
Tho stand from which President Taft
Will rcvIew the Labor day parade is built
out from the front steps OF the federal
building,
Agents Of the secret service have gone
over the proposed route which the prcsi
Dental party will take from the Union
station TO the reviewing stand and from
there block distant to the Auditorium
who're later ne VIII address the conserva-
tlon congress.
Every spot lllat might conceal trouble
for the head OF the patton has bocD To-
Gated and police arrangements for the
con.rpi pi the crowd have been approved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
PLANNING A NEW
BATTLESH|P TYPE
Germany Has Experts at Work
on Sea Terror to Beat Big
DreadnOughts.

BERLIN, Sept, 4.--German designers
are at work on small type of battlcship
which the Vorwaerts learns is expected
to put the great dreadnouGhts into the
obsolete class. The new vessels Will be
lightly armed and very speedy, In gem
eral design thoy will be similar to the
old Monitor, Their longth will be $50
feet. breadth 4G feet and draught 10 2-S
feet. while the hull will extend 80 inches
above the waterline
Tho armament will consist OF two 16,7-
Inch guns. each capable of throwing n
projectile of 500 pounds from one great
turret amldship. Four explosive gas
motors, each of six thousand horsepower
Will give the vessels a normal speed OF
nineteen knots an hour and under pres
sure twcnty-scven knots.
Extraordinarily heavy plato Will be
placed on the decks. turrets and sides of
The vessel. Speaking theoretically, the
designers claiTn that 1t would require Il
three ton projcctile to penetrate and ex-
plode TO tear up any dreadnought while
the low fireboard and heavy armor Of
the new vessel would make their damage
by 12-Inch guns most difficult
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
Special Services Held in Many
Churches Preliminary to
Eucharistic Congress.
NOTABLE SERMON BY
FAMOUS LONDON JESUIT
Contention Made That Protest
ants Are Turning to the
Catholic View.

MONTREAL, Sept. AT all the
churches today prayers were offered for
the success of the Eucharistic congress
which will open Tuesday night at st,
James cathedral with the solemn rccep-
ton Of tho cardinal legate. Vincent
Vannuteli.
The city and provincial government
buildings. the places of business and
homes. are gaily decorated. Crowds are
pouring into the city every hour. and by
Tuesday 1t is expected that there will be
O,000 visitors here.
All the churches were packed this
morning, but particular interest Gen.
tered in ST. James cathedral. where the
legate said a low mass: Notre Dame,
where The famous French preacher,
Bishop Touchet. presided, and st. Pat
rick's. where Cardinal Logue presided
and where the preacher of the day was
Father Vaughan of London
Sermon on Sacrifice.
The announcement that the Jesuit was
st. Patrick's. His subject was "Sacri-
flee. the Soul OF Religion" and his con-
tention was there could be no religion
without sacrifice. He said that Protest.
antism in England, which had invented
would-be religion without a sacrifice. 8"
was gradually returning to the fold from
which It's founders withdrew. In closing
he added:
III lue OpSUlilS Ol ulStUuISo
minded you that II was the so-called
genius of Professionalism to Invent in the
sixteenth century form of Christianity
without sacrifice. In the present cen
tury, the most active. energetic and zeal
Gus party among Protestants-the high
church party-has discovered the fatal
mistake that was made by the would be
reiormers OF a past generation Instead
OF calling-with those gone blythe mass
a blasphemous fable and dangerous de-
ceit, those high Anglicans declare the
mass to be Il true, proper and proprtia
tory sacrifice, which is the very soul OF
religion.
''In a word, the Professionalism of today
is dividing itself into two sections In
England There is section influenced
by rationalism and a section believing In
revelation and authority. The former Is
sweeping down TO agnosticism. while the
latter party is creeping up 10 Cath
ollciSm,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
DISASTROUS RANCH FIRE;
GRAIN AND HAY BURNED
10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BLACKFOOT. Sept A disastrous
fire occurred upon the Bond ranch north
west OF this place Friday noon. The
Bonds had assembled their grain from
several ranches upon their place. Thresh-
ing had been in progress during the fore
noon and the threshing machine had just
been reset at new stacks. While the
crew were al dinner children playing
with matches started fire which caught
In the straw and threatened to sweep
the place After desperate struggle in
which the steam engine threw water upon
burning grain already sacked the course
of the fire was diverted so the loss In
Grain was about 500 bushels. In addi-
don l0G tons of hay were destroyed. No
lives were lost.
Mr. Bond is one of the oldest and best
known settlers in this section. He has
been prominent in the development Of
this part of the state. His sons arc also
active In the commercial life OF this city.
doing Il general warehouse and produce
business under the firm name of Bond
Bros e Co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
Friends Hope Former President
May Urge Him for Chief
Justice.
HUGHES TO COME NEXT,
If PLANS WORK OUT
Justice Harlan Has Served for
Thirty-Three Years on the
Supreme Bench.

WASHINGTON. Sept 4.-One effect OF
Colonel Roosevclts speech in criticism
of certain decisions of the supreme court
has been to encourage the friends of AS
sociate Justice Harlan TO hope that The
eN-prcsident may urge upon President
Taft his appointment to the vacant post
of chief justice,
Justice Harlan alone dissented from the
decision OF the court in the famous
Knight case. which was made even more
renowned by the criticisms heaped upon
1t by Colonel Roosevelt.
Apart from the wish dictated by the
high esteem In which Justice Harlan Is
lieVes that Governor Hughes OF New
York will be selected as the successor to
the late Chief Justice Fuller.
Hughes Next in Line.
The plan provides for the appointment
Of Justice Harlan as chief justice, with
the understanding that he retire at the
end of the Taft administration; the pIo-
motion OF Mr.. Hughes from associate JUS
tce to the chief justiceship. and the DIP
pointment Of Solicitor General Bowers as
an associate justice to succeed Mr..
Hughes when elevated.
Justice Harlan Is by far the Oldest
member of the bench. being more than
II years OF age. In a few weeks he will
have completed his thirty-third year OF
months before the end OF the present ad
ministration, Justice Harlan Will have
served longer on the supreme bench than
any other man in IFS history. His scrv-
ice will have exceeded that OF Field, Mar
shall and Story. Having rounded his ca
reer with a service as chief justice, 1t is
understood that Justice Harlan would be
glad TO retire.