davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
ON BUSINESS AND
PLEASURE TRIP

Clayton Coolidge left yesterday on
the Overland Limited for a business
trip through the south and east The
NJ. Hartley Co, which he represents.
Will have convention OF their one
hundred statesmen in New York City.
the middle of January. The men Will
make visits To the company's factor
les, at Bridgeport. Conn, and llion, n
Y
Mr.. Coolidge expects to be in Wash
ington, D. c., for New Year and
later TO visit his old home in Massa-
chusetts
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
IRETA HlGGlNeOTHAM.

The funeral of Ireta Higginbotham
was held yesterday afternoon with
services at the Fifth Ward meeting
house, Bishop II. c. Jacobs conduct
Ing Other speakers at the service
were Bishop w. o. Ridges. c. c. Rich
ards and H. II Ro6app.
The musical selections consisted of
duct, Some Day, Sometime" by
Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs TillIe Han
cock Poulter; solo. Flee as a Bird
Mrs. Tillie Hancock Poulter. Face to
Face" Mrs. Mary Jones, and Some
Time Wen Understand" by Mrs.
Mary Farley.
Interment was made in the Ogden
City cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
INJURED MAN is
CARRIED ON PILOT

Lemoine, O.. Dec. 26.-Thrown frora
the pilot of the engine OF the south
bound fast Hooking valley passenger
train, which struck and demolished
the buggy and instantly killed his
wife. who was riding with him last
night. John Bartelshein, a wealthy
farmer was carried 10 PembervIlle,
six miles distant. where he was stin
dazed by the collision and shock
When he lighted from the engine he
still held part OF the broken lines 10
one hand. together with the laprObs.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
UTAHS POSTAL BANK

! - : -''AD 1 W 4 slls DAMN n.s q.
Provo Dec. 26-Postmaster Glove
has returned from his trip to Wash
ington where he went 10 receive in
structions IN regard TO the manage
ment Of the postal savings bank which
will be conducted in connection with
the Provo postoffice, beginning on the
first of the year
The plan OF deposit adopted by the
postal savings commission is what is
known as the Certificate plan No
sum less than 81 Will be received. but
depositor can buy q card costing 10
cents On this card are nine spaces
on which 10 cent stamps may be
placed. When filled the card will be
worth 81. and may be deposited and q
certificate OF deposit for 81 received
by the depositor Certificates are Is.
sued In denominations from 81 to So.
They are not transferable and no
one but the depos,tor can draw the
money except In case Of Illness OF in
Trinity, when an authorized person
may draw the money for the deposit
Or
Interest at 2 per cent win be paid.
lhe secretary Of the treasury tho
postmaster general, and the attorney
general constitute the board OF trys.
tees for the money deposited
The postotfice will deposit the mon.
ey IN local banks on good security
such as state, county or CITY bonds
A reserve fund will be in the hands
OF the postmaster for the payment of
deposltors, as demand may be made
Not over 800 a month nor $500 4
year VII be accepted from any ono
depositor.
The Introduction Of the postal say ,
lngs system here has made necessary 1
some changes In the postoff.cc force
which arc as follows. Miss sadie
Graham, who now is In the registry
department. Will have charge of the /
savings department; Elyn Jackson
VIII take Miss Graham's place: John
W,McAdam will 20 from the MAILING
department and relieve Assistant Post.
master w. II Duscnberry from tho
iuues Of the money order department
% which he has been ATTENDING
Ieme7 Clayton. who has been an a.
.lStant IN the mailing department.
&ll' be promoted totthe head OF ;hIs
department..
&T Glove reports a pleasant TIN.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
VoLIVA AGAINST SMOKING.

Chicago. Dec 2G-Wilbur Glenn
Noliya, ovcpseer and successor Of
John Alexander Dowie, opened W =
new crusade against smoking In Zicn
City yesterday Taking cognizanee
of new faction known as The In
dependents who have not been afraid
10 smoke In public recently, he fcl'
lowed general circular on the snb-
jet with personal letters TO allescd
leaders. In each Voliva announced
he would begin prosecutions II the
perDicious habit was not instantly
Q abandnnnl
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
DARING TRIP AT
new ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.-SoarinG
above the clouds over Lake Pontchar.
train, his goggles so frosted that he
could hardly see, and with ice gath
! cred on his machine. Roland G. Gar
ros this afternoon was finally forced
to glide to the lower levels on account
o! frozen carbureter. He broke the
altitude record for the international
aviation meet here by ascending 7,125
feet
Carbureter Froze Up.
The Frcnchman was seven miles
out over the lake His engine began
10 SLOW down when he reached his
greatest altitude, and the propellers
were barely turning A stop meant
plunge into the lake. After reaching
lower levels, which was done with a
rush the carbmeter thawed and the
engine started.
The announcing bomb was blown
by the wind upon the big tent housing
six monoDlanes. two biplanes and an
unfinished machine and the gasoline
supply The tent caught fire, but was
only slightly damaged
Hamilton Has Narrow ESCAPE.
Charles X Hamilton had narrow
escape in his biplane In his first as
cent He had ciTcled the course three
times when the vibration broke two
stay bolts on his engine, allowing the
latter TO work lose from the frame
Hamilton could get no power
and was a~few feet up when the acci-
dent occurred, but by clever maneuyer~
ing of his planes he cleared The spec
tators. narrowly missing the outside
fence and alIghting on the course dl-
rectly in front of the grand stand
During the afternoon Moissant made
an ascent Of 1000 feet
Simon Won the five-mile monoplane
rece in minutes and 80 seconds.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
POWDER ROCKS
FREEMAN GUGCH
ExpIsin Wrecks Houses and Throws
Forty or Fifty Families In
10 Panic.

Bingham gulch, to the west OF here
with its forty or fifty families, was
awakened at o'clock this morning
Christmas day. Dy the explosion of
one Of the powder magazines of Mey-
er G Co, tunnel builders for the new
Bingham & Garfield railway
The explosion threw the residents
OF the gulch into a panic. but no
one was injured
The magazine was close to the en-.
trance 20 the tunnel. in which approxi-
mately 100 men have been working
and II was fortunate that the company
had laid of tho workmcn Saturday
night to give them a chance to enjoy
the holidays, otherwise the loss of life
undoubtedly would have been heavy,
as the force Of the explosion tore
great holes in the mountain side and
broke windows ont of buildings more
Than half a mile away.
The cause is unknown The cXplo-
sion occurred Immediately after the
DiShtwatchman left for breakfast The
magazine was lighted by electricity,
and the theory of defective wiring
has been advanced. but this is reject
cd by the contractors. The accumu-
latiou of gases is another theory ad-
yanc ed
Explosion Sweeps Gulch.
The magazine, within 100 feet OF
the tunnel being built from Freeman
eulch 20 Markham gulch. distance
of 400 feet. was situated high on the
mountain side, overlooking Freeman
eulch, and 4 background of solid rock
caused the force of the explosion 10
sweep the gulch,
The shock awakened people and
wrecked houses. Doors and windows
were burst open pictures and other
similar articles were shaken from the
walls by the explosion George Col
Inns. whose home is little closer to
the site of the magazine. was in bed
while Mrs. Collins was sitting In a
chair, dressing. The force OF the ex-
plosiou threw Mrs, Collins from che
chair TO the floor
The windows, including the sashes,
panes and frames came crashing in
as If they were pasteboard. and
clocks. dishes. pictures and other sim
liar articles crashed to the floor. The
walls and the cbimneys of the Col
lins home were wrecked.
Al the home OF John Delaney, the
stove was toppled over and the chin.
ney and windows were wrecked
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
LAeORER is INJURED
GY FALL IN STREET

Salt Lake, Dec. 26.-Thomas Kearne
a bricklayer. aged A. years, was found
unconscious at I;3O o'clock Sunday
afternoon in front OF the Hampton
house. liO West South Temple street
where he rooms. He was bleeding
proiusely from a cut in the back Of
his head, accidentally received by
striking the curb as he slipped and
fell.
1t was feared that Kearne had suf-
fered fracture of the skull, and he
wns hurried TO st. Marks hospital
where examination showed that his
injuries We're superficial and not serl.
Gus, aside from the weakness occa-
stoned by loss or blood.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
BRITISH FORCE IN
FIGHT WITH ARABS

Bushipc Persia. Dec ga land
ing force from the British cruiser
Hyacinih had a serious brush with
Arabian gun runners on the southerl
cOa8t OF Persia today.
Fourteen Of the British were killed
or wounded. The Arabs lost 40
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
CATCH MEN WITH
STOLEN GOODS

Salt Lake, Dec. 26.-Quick worl, on
the part Of the police Sunday night
| placed behind prison bars a gang OF
siA men. who face charges of burglary.
! The police caught the men with the
stolen goods on them.
The grocery store of Lyon & Rich
ardSon, 357-359 South West Temple
street, was entered by burglars short
ly after 10 o'clock Sunday night. a
woman heard a disturbance In the
store as she passed and promptly
phoned the alarm to the police station.
Patrolmen Duvander, Wise Giles
and Eckstead made a record run in
the chiefs greyhound" auto and
reached the store in less than five
minutes from the time the call was
sent in,
Men Take Flight.
In the few moments before the Of
ficers arrived the burglars had taken
alarm and left the store by the front
door carrying numerous packages
Jack Doyle of 72 Postoftice place
saw the men leave the building and
watched them proceed to their room
liz the old adobe house at No. 317 in
the same block and on the same side
Of the street as the store The last
OF the bunch OF men was climbing the
stairs as the officers arrived under
the direction of Doyle. AS the police
were rounding up the men one OF them
leaped through the door, ran down
the hall and jumped from a second
story window He was captured lat
eli.
Goods Found in Room.
\ varied assortment OF groceries,
consisting mostly OF cannod meats,
figs. condensed milk, crackers and
similar articles, was found in the
room
Frank Coltmon. 20 years old. ce-
ment worker; Frank Egan. 80, plumb
er; William Barry. 80. miner. Jamc3
Morris, "a buctmasou; Frank Stew
art. 30. concrete worker.
Ed Connoly, believed 10 be the sixth
member Of the gang, was aITee. ed an
hour later in an adjoining room I'm the
same house All the men were sullon
and refused to mike any statements.
A thorough search OF the room,
made after the prisoners had been
locked up, revealed other packages
ct groceries, new suit OF clothes. ami
two skilllUlly constructed pass keys.
Richardson will not be able % state
exactly the amount OF his loss until
be completes his inventory.
All the men were poorly dressed
and are almost typical hobOcs in ap-
pearance
A charge OF burglary was placed
against all six and they VIII he at
raiGned before Police Judge Whitaker
Tuesday, probably. unless the officers
decide 10 try to procure further di,
rect evidence in relation 10 other min
u burglaTies committed recently.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
AUTO PARTY INJURED,

Santa Barbara. Cal. Dec 2G.-An
automobile. carrylr. four members OF
4 well known Seattle family went over
o'teen-foot Cliff on the seashore ROAD
near here today Mrs VI Johns was
injured perhaps fatally, while her
two sous NJ. j. and H. s. Johns. aal
The iattor's vic, were severely
bruised.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

Inc aewsboys who deliver papers
20 llre station Nc. I received Christ
mas gift yesterday in the form OF
zl'3o each IL Uncle Sans ready cash.
ne gifts canc f,Cm the members Of
the departm2ac
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
WOMEN BEATEN TO
DEATH IN HOTEL

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec 25.-A young
woman apparently murdered by being
beaten on the head, was found in the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

the satA
afternoon
ndrawl
the
the
after the
80 m opportunity to get very pretty tor money
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The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

although the weather In the capital
city Is very cold.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

READ TIE CLASSIFIED PACE
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

hc mentioned the name of q maa higher up In the goyerhment wGs appalled, when I heard that name"
 What was the name of that man higher up?" asked C Alfman Burke
 -WeIl.> replied 9cnntor Gore, T donf like to say Indeed could isE repeat it ujth0s gsoat deal of re luctanoe.r
 Urged to 0lve Name.
 Now. Senator Gore explained Congressman Burke. "this committee has come here to ges all the facts and wo want you to tell all you know"
 Well as that is trua," responded Sen ssor Gore. T VIII tell all know. Tho man mentioned hy Hamon as Do. tng higher up and interested fin tho McMurray contracts was Vice Presi- dent Sherman"
 No further questions were asked concerning the mention of Vice Presi- dent sherman.
 If you say the word Hamon con tinued. I will arrange for the s50.0Oe There will be no checks in this deal and no marked money It will be all now. clean money"
 Bribery Offer Explained.
 The bribery offer. Senator Gore ex pIained. followed his opposition to the approval ny congress of what afe known as the McMurray contracts with the Choctaw and Chickasau tribes of Indians
 RF those contracts, he said, ]. F McshuSay. an attorney, and his as sociateS were to receive 10 per cent of the profits in the sale of 45O, ,OoC acres of coal and asphalt lands, be longing to the Indians
 As q New York syndicate stood ready today Ss0.000. .0O0 for the lands the 10 per cent 10 the McMurray in terests for attorneys fees' would roal ize s3.000 ,000" said the senator.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
USE LIVE BABIES AS BAIT
Only Thing Certain to Lure tho Croo- odIIe and Everybody Uses lt
 Gays SailoE.

'Wot do ye think said the sailor, of usin' 1.-Two babies for bait7 We done 1t in Ceylon.-
 Babies for bait? Fishing fos sharkY''
 No, crocodile. Baby bait is tho only thing for crocodile and every. hody uses 1t Yo rent baby down there for two shillings a day.
 "Of course," tho sailor went on. the thing ain't as cruel as it sounds. No harm ever comes to tho babies, or else, O course. their mothers wouldn't rent 'em- The kid is simply set on the soft mud bank of q crocodile stream, and tho hunter lies hid near them, sure perfection
 "The crocodile Is lazy flo basks in the sun in mid-stream- Nothin' will draw him in to shore where we can pot him But set a little, fat naked baby on tho bank and tho crocodile soon rouses up. In he comes. a gredy look in his dull eyes, and then we open fire
 q have got as many as four crooo. dies with one baby fin mornings tishin' Some Cingalese women wot lives near good crocodile streams make as much as eight shillings q week out O rentan' their babies for crocodile bait
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
KENTUCKY NIGHT RIDERS AGAIN
Lyon County Because of the Condition There.

Lexington. Ky. Arg. B-Prfvate ad- vices from Lyon county state that the county is seething excitement and that state of civil war is likely to break out at any time between the night ridera the sheriffs posses and the soldiers stationed there. Six al legged night riders suspected of being implicated in the killing of Axion Cooper. who was shot several days ago and died later. have been arrested by the soldiers stationed there to guard Milton Oliver. one of the states chief witnesses in the trials that are to be begin next month and the soldiers refuse to surrender the riders to the civil authorities.
 One man coming to thls part of the state from Lyon county states that the county is slumbering over volcano that is likely to break out at anytime Many persone are leaving that portion 0 the state on account of the existing conditions while others are asking for moro troops to be sent there.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
The caddle,a Advlce.

The caddie followed him around the course silently solemnly, but not un- observant Their wake behind was marked by scars and gashes in the turf. At length he ventuyed on a tentative remark. "Ye'u be stranger to these parts, maybe3"
 Well, not exactly stranger" !" whirr-whirrswish And one moro gash appeared as a lump of turf scared aloft and came down SO yards away. You see" the golfer concluded, T was born here. bus I have been away many years now All my folk ara buried hereaboUts."
 T doot yell no go deep epo' with your driver" remarked the caddie; "ye'd better talk your iron"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
HAS NO USE FOR ARITHMETIC
6msit Demeel Can't See That it Mat tars Whether She Can Count
 os NcA

A small Chicago dameel, being urged to study arithmetic because otherwise, when she was large enough to so shop ping alone sine would not know whether shs received the right change, tossed her pretty head fin oontemptu- ous dismissal of that theory.
 "It won't matter whether I can count or not" she announced, calmly. "Mother always has everything cbarged.s
 This little maid at leGst was mental kin to that other unbusinosslike dam sei who asked why a certain poor family didn't board. as they hadn't enough money to keep house."
 AS an instance of the unexpected searching answes sometimes ren- dered by children not entirely above the suspicion of impertinence. q cler- tcal father quotes the reply of his son Go whom, at ten years old, he had forbidden membership in Il boyish fife and drum corps because of the iad'a inability to keep calm.
 When you con control your tongue and temper.- eo he pressed home the moral, T may consider it, sonnie. Dut at present you have quite enough fighting to do m your own nature. Don't you know that He that keepeth his spirit Is grenter than hs that taketh a cityr-
 ''Yes, fatbcN- said the boy, quietly. but with distinct eye twinkle, and that's why I thought I'd better try something easy. like sham battle. firsts
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
aevern on MnfnrIata-

Switzerland has long been noted for it's rather severe regulations affecting automobiles. especially with regard to the crossing of mountain passes. The most drastic restrictions, however have recently been enacted in the Can ton of Unterwalden In this section the running of automobiles on Sunday has been entirely prohibited. and even on the other days of the week they may not be run before eight o'clock fin the morning or after six o'clock at night
 Automobiles in Unterwaldep are al. so required to stop at designated points along the highways. for the pay ment of q toll of two francs. The speed limit has been placed at thirty kilometres. about eighteen and Q half miles per hour.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
PRGGfEiiII|Hiffiiiifi PRRGGfEiiI|ifiii fDIIOR OF WAL.
 DRON, ARK., CONVERTED.
SlOO SAFE--HIS LETTER
waldron, Ark, Oct. D, 1908.

waldron, Ark, Oct. Q. 1909 MT. Wm. Brooks, Prop, Brooks Med. Co, Russellville, Ark;
 My Dear slr-For several weeks I have been intending to write you In regard to your Baby Balm.
 If you remember. when you were here this summer todd you our baby was sick. He was then having his third attack Of bowel trouble thls summer. They were very se- were. The first two were exceedingly alarm ing and suggested to my wife that we try your remedy, but she was prejudced against patent medicine so was l, but I Knowing you, gave me confidence to some extent, pardon the modified clause)
 In the last case however, my wife agreed to try your Baby Balm. went to my doctor and told him that I wanted to try it. He said he did not know what it contained. but to give 1t . trial We did and 1t worked like a charm Now my wife will not be without it, and the baby has not had bad case with hls bowels since we began using it.
 You know how parents are about the baby. We watch him and if any troubieis indicated Brooks Baby Bowel Balm is put Into service promptly and 1t has not failed toi keep him  straight go far.
 fsI have been at the drug stores here on diff erent occasions when parties came iu for baby medicine and just can't (and don't try) to keep from s'buttIn' inH and telling them to get your Baby Balm. Just night before intt man came into drug store here t0 get baby medicine. My wifo says ''tell him to get Baby Balm" but he had al- ready learned its worth and that was what he wns after.
 You yourself know that have always found objection to the publishing Of patent medicine advertising fin my paper and never thought that 1 would bo person to write a recommendation Tor patent medi- cine, but could hardly roslgt in this case since feeling tho great benefits received from your Baby Balm
 Very respectfully yours,
 W. E. Baker
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
TOM p. CORE.

United States Senator from Oklahoma the one who has been referred to heretofore as ''the man highey up in the government
 Reluctant to Teil
 Senator Gore after declaring that he had been approached by Jacob Hamon with an offer of a bribe of $25.000 70 remove all congressional opposition to the contracts. asserted that Hamon had said a man "higher up" in the government was interested" in the contracts Senator Gore at first said he was reluctant to name the man mentioned as "higher up.7 but later. on being pressed by Congressman Burke. chairman of the committee. de clared that Hamon has used tho name of Vice President sherman.
 When ! scoffed at tho offer of @ bribe, even If 1t were raised to $50, 900. as Hamon suggested 1t might be, 2 testified Senator Gore. my visitor tHamon) in my office at Washington went on to say that other members of congress were interested in the contracts He said Senator Curtis was interested and Congressman McGuire f Oklahoma was interested and then
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
plenlv to Do

'You seem to be doing good bust. ness." said the meter reader to the druggist
 "It's unusually good tonight re- piled the cheerful druggist I've had seven patrons who asked to sec the city directory, five who used the telc- phone, II who bought postage stamps and one who wanted me to remove his porous plaster It's a rush of biisi ness like this that makes druggist wish he had been brought up a motor man or truck driver Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
Q Q Q AREAL CURE O. co. e. FOR BLOOD DISEASE

  
   
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