davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
A s P E c | A |
| &c 7 u z E
TIC MEN

A large congregation assembled at
St Joseph's church last night to at
tend the mission services, At "a 80
Father Mahony reclted the beads, at
the end of which he gave short eN-
planation of the use Of religious ar
ticles among Catholics. He dealt par.
ticularly upon the reverence PAID to
the cruclflx and images OF the saints,
emphasizing the facb that Catholics
never adore the crucifiX or sacred
images nor pray to them, but merely
honor them as a good citizen honors
the statue of a national hero, or a
devoted child honors the portrait oil
a dear parent, and pray5 to the saint
whom the picture or statue represents
He declared that as the saints are the
beloved friends OF God, Catholics be
lieve that their prayers are more
acceptable to God than our own, and
therefore their intercession is sought
when Catholics hope for Divine IA
vors.
AT s o'clock Father Cantwell preach
ed the important sermon OF the even
inC on the solemn subject of Death y
He reminded his hearers that death
Is most certain because none can es-
cape it, and at the same time most
uncertain, because no one can loTetell
when. where or how he Will die. In
simple, graphic language. he pointed
out the folly of deferring till old age
the preparation for death, declaring
that Holy Scripture and experience
both teach us most convlncingly that
death IS tho echo OF life-as one lives,
so shall he die
He exhorted his hearers, therefore,
in the words OF the Divine Savior. to
be always prepared for death. since
they know not the day nor the hour
when they shall be summoned forth
to give an account OF their life to the
eternal Judge
This morning, at the two mission
masses at and s 30 O'Clock. the ser
mons were on the Catholic practice OF
PRAYING for the dead. The mission
aries explained the reasonabloness OF
the doctrine of Purgatory and urged
the faithful to remember their dear
departed in their prayers.
This afternoon at 3 O'Clock, there
wac a special lecture for the married
women of the congregation. This
evening at 80 the regular services
viii take place in the church for the
young men and the married men and
women. but the young ladies' Will as
semble I'm the churchhall to listen to
a special lecture.
A special lecture will be given the
married men tomorrow night and to
the young men Of the parish on Friday
night
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
NOT THE SON OF
Il. J. GLADSTONE

st. Louis, Nov. 2.-The young man
held here for the police OF Washing
ton. on the charge of obtaining cam
eras under false pretenses, who gave
the name of Gilbert Z. Gladstone and
said he was son OF Viscount Her
bert John Gladstone, is Gilbert h
Gergrson, according 10 the superin-
tendent of the industrial school, Allen
p. Richardson.
The Identification was made today.
Gerguson three years ago, when the
youth was an inmate OF the Childrens
Village, Dobbs Ferry, n. Y. He Is an
orphan and was selllng papers in New
York when he was sent to the village.
Recently he has been working on a
farm near Tylor, Texas. Gerguson,
when told of the identification, said;
hat is the truth
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
MORE SCANDAL IN
ILLINOIS BRIBERY

Chicago, Nov. 2-The Daily News
today states without reservations that
a true bill, charging bribery OF juror
IN the Lee O'Neil Browne case has
been voted. naming as defendant Chas
b. ETbstein. one OF Brownies attor-
neys.
According to the statements given
TO states Attorney Wayman by Grant
McCutcheon. one of the Browne jur-
OTIS and Harry T. Stacy, Stacy acted
as Go-between" for McCutcheon and
Erbstein. Stacy said he was dis5atIs-
He'd with the $3.50 which he and Nc
Cutcheon divided as an alleged pay
ment for McCutcheons vote for ac-
quittal. He had expected that his
work would put him on easy street"
win good political job, and, when
ne was unable to get more money, he
resolved TO tell his story.
Mt Erbstein. in 4 recent interview,
declared that the whole case was a
lrame-up" on the part OF Stacy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
WESTERN LEAGUE
CIRCUIT CHANGES

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Western league
magnates will gather in Chicago for
their annual fall conference and busi'
ness session on November u. Presi-
dent Tip O'Nelll. announced the
date Yesterday and sent out notices
OF the meeting requesting the club
owners presence here on the above
date
About the only big topic which the
Western league magnates Will have
to dispose of is the move to make
shift in the present circuit. The en-
tire move hinges about the Topeka
franchise which was not a money-mak
er last season, and this has caused
the present clubowncrs to favor a
change.
Should the proposed move take
place, either Colorado Springs or Ok
lahoma City will be admitted, which
will, in one case. make the circuit
more compact, while the other would
result In long jump
There Is an even caance, however,
ehat Topeka will remain in the league
for another year at least. as the Com
mercial club of that city is making an
effort to take over the franchise from
the present owners, and keep the club
going, regardless OF the financial end
The nagnates in the other seven
towns Of the league have not made
known their attitude on the proposed
change, but have turned the entire
matter over TO President O'Neill with
request that he look into the affair.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
COMIC PHOTOPLAYS

IF you want to enjoy real good
laugh and one that will make you feel
better towards your fellow man. just
spend a happy hour with us in one
one of our houses-Oracle. Isis Globe
or Joie This list OF comic photoplays
will make you feel that there Is some
thing in life to live for. and 1T the
same time you are listening TO good
music and having happy feeling.
The Hoodoo. the Actors Fund Field
Day, the Aviation Craze, a Wedding
Trip from Montreal, Canada, to Hong
Kong, Papa's First Outing, Hank and
Lank. the Sanitarirm and Who Owns
the Rug?
All these are good. clean. whole
some comedy and will make an hour
with us most enjoyable.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
DE vIOC R A 7 5
@ T F E r A
REV ARD

In a speech at Logan, Monday night,
3. H. Roberts stated that on January
30. 1909. Charles W. Nlbley, Hyrum
NJ Smith and Nephi l. Morris of Salt
Lake sent d telegram TO Senators
Smoot and Sutherland and Congress
man Joseph Howell. who were then
at the national capital, telling that
Utah is aroused and earnestly de-
manding prohibition at the hands Of
the legislators" and conveying the
idea that, II something be not done for
the prohibition cause, that the Repub-
lican party would be called the anti
prohibition party of the state. Mr..
Roberts further asserted that the con-
greSslona delegation had not. up to
that time. answered that telegram. and
he construed the failure to answer
as an evidence OF an alleged deal be-
tween the Republican leaders and the
liquor dealers Of Utah that no legls-
ldtion would be attempted sthat would
be detrimental to the liquor traffic.
The Herald-Republlcan this morning
stated that the three gentlemen whose
names were stated To have been at
tached TO the telegram, each makes
the statement that an answer TO the
telegram was received. In reply to
the Herald-Republican statement.
State Chairman James II. Movie OF
the Democratic party, has issued a
statement offering a reward for proof
Of the receipt of an answer to the
telegram in question
The Moyle communication has been
received mt Democratic Headquarters
IN Ogden and Chairman Browning is
making considerable capital of it.
The offer Of reward from Chairman
Moyle as telegraphed To Ogden to.
day and sent broadcast rs a Demo
cratic campaign document follows.
Reward $1,000.
"A reward of $4,000 will he paid
by the undersigned for the original
or for a verified copy OF the answer
TO the senders of the telegram sent
by Chas, w Nibley, Hyrum NJ
smith and Nephi J.. Morris To Sen.
ators Smoot and Sutherland and Rep.
resentative Howell at Washington. on
the goth day OF January. 1909.
"Also $4,000 Reward.
An additional reward of $500 90
VIII be paid for the original or for
NSlIleu copy OF the telegram and
! letter said 10 have been sent 10 an.
other party as an Indirect answer to
said telegram, believed to have been
shown TO the senders of said telegram
/ lot the first time on the first day OF
| November, 1910.
Delivery to be made before Sun
dsy, November 6. 1910
lSigned JAMES IT, MOYLE,
Chairman Democratic State Com.
mittec.'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
BARNEY OLOFleLO OBTAINS
RESTRAINING ORDER

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2.-Bnney Old
field, disbaued by the American Auto
mobile association, began a fight in
the superior court here today for re-
instatement. Judge Bell granted a
temporary order restraining the Amer
lean Automobile association and the
Atlanta Automobile association from
preventing OldGeld from appearing
and exhibiting and contestlng at tho
Atlanta speedway meet on November
3rd. 18th and 5tb
Despite the tragic accident late yes
tcrday afternoon, which resulted in
the death OF Al Livingstone. prepara-
tons are going forward today for the
opening of the fall meet on the At
lanta Motor speedway, which takes
place tomorrow
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
II U N D R E D S
OF MEN AT
WORK

Four miles OF the Davis and Weber
Counties canal are now completed and
work has been opened on the big
ditch for the entire length
City Engineer Bostaph states that
there arc 300 teams employed at pres
ent. and that every team that can be
secured Is being put to work Labor
is being turned away. however. be-
cause OF the inability of the company
to furnish the mon with lodging. Five
hundred men are being used I'm the
work and the completion of the canal
is going ahead at the rate Of 1000
feet per day.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
RECORO-HERALO BUILDING
LOT HAS BEEN SOLD

Chicago. Nov. 2.-The lot under the
Record.Herald building at 154l56
Washington street has been sold by
the trustees for the clearing house
banks to the Evanston hospital for
$266. .666.
The lot was leased by John R.
Walsh, the banker, now In Leaven-
worth prison. to the Chicago Herald
company in 1889 for a term OF 80
years, the lease stipulating that the
annual ground rent should be 27S,GiO
grains of pure, unalloyed gold. Fol
lowing the failure Of the Chicago Ma
tional bank. Mr.. Walsh turned over
the property to the banks In part sat
isfactlon OF what he owed them.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
MACK SWANS COM
PANY. IN 'IVlADAN'S
DIVORCE" TONIGHT

By special request the Mack Swain
company Will repeat their first night 3
bill, "Madam's Divorce" at the Og-
den theater tonight. with the talented
Httle actress, Cora King Swain. In the
title role. The people Of Ogden do
not know that this clever company
is playing a dollar and a half show
for half prices. The attraction is one
that deserves better patronage. The
company made a mistake in changing
the bill to melodrama last night 1t
was all done to get business Now
that they arc back to the clever, pop
,:lar little French comedy, everybody
ought TO 80 and see II
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
0rpheum this week,
High Life in JAIL" funi-
est aCt in vaudeville.
MEMORIAL TABLET.

New Haven, Conn. Nov "a mem.
orial tablet TO Rev. Dr. Theodore
Munger, late fellow OF the Yale cor
IOration. has boon placed in the mem
orial hall at Yale university. The
memorial. gift OF friends. IS bronze
bas-reliei, three feet wide and five
feet high. in which DR.. Munger is de-
pieted wearing the robes of his Of
lice as a member of the corporation.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
WITNESSES IN THE
LOS ANGELES TINES CASE

San Francisco. Nov. "a large
number of witnesses summoned here
10 testify before the Los Angeles
grand jury, which Is investigating tDs
Times dynamIting cnse, left for l@s
angeles last night. Among them SeIs
Olaf a. Tvettmoe. secretary.treasuTeI
OF the California State Butdins
Trades council. Anton Johannsen- az
organizer of the council, and A, b
Yoell, secretary of the Asiatic E1clr'
sion league.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
LOUIS HILL VIOLATES
STATE GAME LAW

Minneapolis Nov. 2-Louis Hi,
president of the Great Northern rail-
way. may have to answer 10 the
charge of violating the state game
laws. A German prince, a guesi oil
Mr.. Hill. also is involved. Mr Hill
and his guest recently returned ron
Mr.. Hlll's deer reserve at Fair 0sAs.
Reports said the German prince sGc'
a deer. This led to an investigate
by the game warden. Mr. Hill 40,
mitted his guest shot a deer oat ol
season, and that he himself was keep
ing q game reserve without haTins
obtained license.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
SAUSAGE MAKERS ON A STRIKE.

PTTTSBURG. Nov. 1.-Nearly 200
sausage makers and butchers went on
strike here today. upon refusal of tho
packing plants 10 grant a demand of
20 per cent Increase In wages. None
OF the branch packing houses having
branches in other cities are thus far
involved.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02

pices of the Sisterhood of Rodeph
Shalom congregation. he said:
I'm 1914 j Will probably be your
neighbor, living in Cincinnati and [
viii try TO run over and see you"
There was 4 smile on the Presi-
dents face. however, when he thus
eliminated himself from a second
term consideration
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
PRESIDENT TAFT ELIMINATES
HIMSELF FROM SECOND TERM

Washington. Nov. 2.-When Presi.
dent Taft was invited today to attend
the proposed celebration in Pittsburg.
in 1914, commemoratlng the close OF
a century of peace between the Eng
lish speaking peoples, under the aus
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02

born in Provo. April 10. 1870. and has
resided here all her life. She leaves
besides her husband, four young chill
dren, several brothers and sisters and
n mother. A brother in Yellowstone
park has been notified and until he
Is heard from the time of tho funeral
will not be fixed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
MRS. EMMA E. JOHNSON DEAD,

Provo, Nov, Mrs. Emma e John.
son. wife of ] Joseph Johnson. died
at her home early this morning. from
the effects OF burns received yester-
day by the oyerturning of a kettle of
boiling water. Mrs. Johnson was
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
MAN MISTAKEN FOR BEAR
is SHOT BY HUNTERS

TACOMA. Nov. John Shadle
aged 70 years. while hunting for bear
al the North Bay country with his
uncle George Todd. was mistaken yes
eeToay for bear in the brush by
Aodd, who shot and killed him.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
COL. ROOSEVELT WILL
MAKE EIGHT SPEECHES

New York, Nov. 2.-Colonel Roose-
welt who returned from Buffalo to-
day, Will wind up his political cam
paigning on the day before elections
with series of eight speeches
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
LOS ANGELES is TO
HAVE AVIATION NEE

Los Angeles, Nov. AT q meeuns
oil the Aero club Of California nel.
last night IL was announced that pido9
were under way for an aviation NEE
which is expected TO rival in masT-
tude the international meet helu -
TINS city last January. The merchan.Y
and manufacturers have been Ie
quested to take charge of the hrAD
cial arrangements. but In the eve
they do not do so backing Will DC iu'
nished by local capitalists.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02

Regulates the bowels. promotes .Io 1o,
natural movements, cures consupetst
-Doan's Regulets. Ask your oroee'
for them. Csc q box.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-18
MANY CHANGES IN
 NEVADA COUNTY

A trip over Nevada county once year reveals many changes. A representative of the News hay ing covered half the county in the past two weeks, was sur prised at the difference which existed oyer the situation year ago.
 AtBluff City, the Henry Broth CTS have sold their business to Upton & Harvey, who are run hing the mercantile establish ment there in a most satisfacto- ry manner.
 At Zama J. c. Purifoy has sold his home, and will soon move his stock of goods to Chidester.
 At Theo, JIM. Gulley is selling
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-18

out his stock and will move in the next few days to Oklahoma.
 John Blake has moved his stock of goods from Glenville several miles southwest, and has put in saw mill, having secured deeds to sufficient timber to operate for the next two years. Tom Boswell will open up in business at Glenville, and has rented thir- ty or forty farms from Moore & Martin in Leake township, and will superintend the work on them the coming year.
 George Ham brice is opening up a new store at Davidson, and expects a good trade.
 w. P. Bolin is closing out at Delta, and c. E. Shipp and Joe Dixon have each opened up in business at RosSton.
 Many new rural routes have been established in the county
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-18

won the degrees of master of arts, doctor of laws, doctor of medicine and doctor of philoso- phy by her brilliancy, studious training and successful work in the field of education, and enjoys an international reputation as an authority on normal school train. ing.
 It is not often that a man can marry the woman whose mind and character he had nodded and upon whom he had tried all his experimental theories of educa- tion. Pythagoras, it is said, did this.z So did the late distin- guished educator of Ohio, Alfred Holbrook. Nearly 50 years her senior, President Holbrook mar ried Miss Eason Thompson of Mobile, Ala, and made out of her a lawyer, doctor and a phi losopher.
 In 1894 Mrs. Holbrook was ex- amined by the supreme court of Ohio in rigorous two days test, and though the only woman ap. plicant, received h highest grade of all the S7 examined.
 In 1899 she was again record ed in Columbus, o.. as a physi- clan, holding diplomas from sev eral of the most prominent Amer ican medical schools. In her girlhood she was one of the lead ing educators of Arkansas, for many years being the only wom- an superintendent in that state After her marriage Mrs. Hol-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-18
FORMER PRESCOTT
 TEACHER WINS FAME

The following sketch of Mrs. Holbrook will be read with inter. est by the distinguished lady's many friends in Prescott who will remember her as Miss Hen- rietta Eason Thompson, and who taught in the Tom Allen school at this place for two successive years, under the principalship of Prof. c. A. Hays, nearly quar- ter of a century ago:
 Birmingham, Ala, Feb. IT. Leaders in educational circles in Alabama are interested in the career of brilliant former Ala bama woman who has given the best years of her life to normal work in various parts Of the country and who stands as a worthy successor to her distin guished husband, whose name Is familiar to every teacher in the land. Mrs. Eason HOlbrOok's labors have accomplished much in the movement for better schools in the state and for the reduction of illiteracy.
 No woman in the country has made more progress in the pro. motion of the normal theory than has Mrs. Holbrook. She has
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-18

brook became an authority on pedagogy and conducted, with her husband, many summer nor. mals throughout the country. Alfred Holbrook's Normal Methods" was the first book written on that subject in this country and is today a text. book in the Japanese schools. The ia nous Valparaiso normal school in Indiana owes it's existence to him, and the normal school at Lebanon, O., was for many years the headquarters of normalism in America. He died last spring and his widow is maintaining his high standards of normal educa- tion. She is an aristocrat of the Southern school and is connect ed directly or by marriage with most of the brilliant old Southern social leaders. She is Daugh- ter of the American Revolution and Colonial Dame. Through her Eason blood she is the direct lineal descendant of five great Magma Charta barons who forced King john to grant this bulwark of human liberty to the English people.
 Dr. Holbrook is a simple, quiet woman, pathetic figure in black, living to perpetuate her hus. bands principles of edu cation and using the stores of her knowledge and the brilliancy of her achievements to carry on the work of man whom she loved.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-18

centering from points on the Cotton Belt, and with the excep- tlon of Lackiand, Zama, Davids son, Morris and Register, mail facilities are better than ever known in the history of the county.
 Many improvements are going on. pr. Mendenhall is constructs ing modern up'to date home at Rosston, and W. R. Lollar has handsome home near Delta.
 Ollie Wright near Glenvillesis erecting pretty house near the old homestead, and Sevier War mack, in Taylor township, has made substantial improvements on his residence.
 $. B. Orr, formerly postmaster at Mt. Moriah, has moved to Buckner, and Floyd Wallis, of Willisville, has gone to Texas.
 pr. Brandon has moved head quarters from Willisville to Ross ton.
 The people of the county are in good circumstances generally, and there is less complaining of hard times than has ever been heard in trips of a similar kind covering period of twenty years.
 The political situation is uncer. tain, and most any man in any race can win his office by the proper effort in the next six weeks. Joe Bailey seems to be about the only man who can safe ly claim the office, and we are betting on him.
 The trip was saddened by the death of Orren Warmack, the 15- year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Warmack, of Bodcaw, who was buried at Mt. Olive Tuesday.
 Another good indication of the progressive spirit of our peopl e is the numerous schools in ses- sion over the county, there being hardly community but what is enjoying a term at this time.
 There is much sickness, how ever, one physician reporting ten cases of pneumonia in his prac. tice. In fact, there seems to be an epidemic of that disease all over the county, and it is not ex- aggerating to say that there are a hundred people afflicted with the disease. However, it is ill a mild form, and but few deaths are resulting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
PEACE TALK FINDS
NO GERMAN ECHO
Kaiser's Platitudes Considered Mere
Expressions Of Ideals.

BERLIN, June 25.-Nobody here
echoes the optimistic opinions ex-
pressed abroad as to European
peace league. resulting from the
Kaiser's talk to NJ. Pinchon, the
French Foreign Minister. In London.
II IL pointed out that after the
Kaiser paid his last tribute to the
late Queen Victoria there was a spell
OF good feeling in England toward
Germany, but II was not long be-
fore commercial and naval jealousy
showed itself, famed by newspaper
comments on both sides OF the North
Sea.
so now Il seems certain all the
Kaisors peace talk amounted TO was
"a pious expression of pacific Ideals.
such as is usually on tap at inter-
national gatherings. Admiral Won
Rooster, the leader of the German
Navy League movement. In his lat
est speech declared the German ma
ton knew full well disarmament was
impractlcable.
Reviewing the foreign comments.
leading papers ridicule any talk OF
an understanding with England. and
declare that In Germany's power OF
defense alone does her safety lie.
And while the suspicion OF England
remains, there is also sharp criti-
cism of Russia for placing obstacles
In the German path in Persia. There