davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

Ogden. district forester for the fourth
district, will speak. The appointment
of committees will follow a general
discussion.
The next session will be held at 10
a IN, on Dec 81. The mornings pro.
gram Will include addresses as fol.
lows:
Home Grown Plants for Sheep
by B. c. Buffum OF Wyoming, Posi-
blities Of the Desert" by Professor
l.. A. Merrill of the Agricultural col
lege; Diseases OF Sheep" by DIR. F.
E. Murray, inspector in charge of the
bureau of animal industry for Utah
and Idaho Lip and Leg Disease
Among Sheep" By DR.. A. C, Young,
state veterinarian; "Scab and Tick
Eradication" by l. r. Anderson, pres
ident of the state board of sheep
commissions.
The program for the afternoon ses-
sion will include the following ad-
Dresses:
Cooperation of Sheep Men in the
Western States" by j. n. Noblett of
Cokeyllle, Wyo.: Improvement of
Our Flocks." by DIR. w. II Dennis OF
Heber. Conditions Of Sheep in East
ern Utah." by Enos Bennion of Yer.
nal; Conditions of Sheep in South
ern Utah." by E, l., Clark OF Paro-
wan, The Winter Range" by NJ. P.
Aagard OF Fountain Green; 'Revision
of State Laws Pertaining to the Sheep
Industry" by John c. Mackay. coun~
ty commissioner of Salt Lake coun-
ty.
Adjournment will be taken after the
reports of the committees, which are
last on the program
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
D | s M | SIS A |
OF DAMAGE
SUL | I

In Judge Howell's division of the
district court this morning, on mo-
tiOn of the attorneys for the plain
titt. the case OF Henry w, Edding-
ton against the Union Portland Ce'
ment company was dismissed.
Testimony for The plaintiff was
concluded last evening. when the at.
torneys for the defendant asked that
the jury be instructed to render a
verdict in favor of the defendant the
motion being taken under adylsomcnt,
The dismissal this morning cbyiated
a ruling of the court on the motion
for non-suit
The case of Daniel b. Roman
against William Crandall ct al. has
been set to follow the trial of ChprleS
b. Sewell against Henry LlndermaD.
which is being tried by Judge How
el today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

Hon Leslie Shaw formerly secretary the treasury in talk
ing at meeting of young New York took the stand that the
present tendency favor of popular democratic rule danger
to the nation Numerous laws being enacted said
the direct primary laws initiative and referendum which
put heavy burdens the people and question whether the
people are equal to the tasks thus placed on them
The theory of the who framed the constitution on
was that the people would not attempt themselves directly
but would select OF unusual abilities conduct the
for them The great body of the people, he argued
time gain that expert knowledge which required
carry government wisely Hence he thought
Tor them not to undertake to keep their finger every
TO choose the best they could to hm
representatives their best Indictment
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
Don't forget the big
matinee at The 0rpheum
tomorrow.
WOOL MEN OF
UT All TO MEET
Program Is Prepared and Announced
by officers Of Association.

The program for the annual conven-
ton Of the Utah Wool Growers asso-
citation has been prepared by the of
ficers of the association and was an
nounced Thursday.
The convention. which will be held
in Armory hall at Salt Lake on Dec.
so and 81. will be opened with mu.
sic and invocation The address of
welcome VIII be delivered by Govern
or William Spry. e. H. Callister,
president of the association. will de-
liver an address. to be followed by
n talk by John H. Seeley. vice pres
ldent OF the association.
Following music. e. A Sherman of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
ThR EuRntttD 5tanna1:n
Am Independent Newspaper
THE WHISKEY PAPER OF UTAH
ESTABLISHED 1870

The Herald Republican its attempted defense Of the saloon
interests seeks reflection Chief Police Thomas Brown
ing by impung improper motives the crusade against
saloons where strong drink is sold to
Ever since the radRepubcan suddenly deserng prohbi
ton became the whkey paper Utah. has
its defense of the shops and that part explains its adverse
attitude the present campaign drive unsrupuou
keeper out of business in Ogden,
The would have saloons sell whey boys
for 1t offers defense of those charged with crime by
unjusfiabe reflections trying to put
down that outrageous traffic.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
HOLIDAY RATES.

Via the Denver 6 Rio Grande to al
stations In Utah. one single fare for
the round trip, Selling dates. Dec
%, "a. %. %, 81; Jan. I and 2. Good
returning until Jan .. 1911, Alsc
cheap round trip rates To principal
stations on Western Pacific I'm Neva.
da on above dates, good returning un.
I'll Jan, 3. 1911. Call AT the city tick.
ct Office In Reed Hotel building Both
phones ga F. FOUTS.
Agent -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
Eoolish Quarrel.

Foolish Quarrel.
my wife and myself had another
foolish quarrel"
About WHAT"
about where We would go IL we
had money enough to travel. Wash
ington Herald.
| met Old Time. Whats up?" ]
cried.
A melancholy ring
Was in his voice as he replied:
"The price of everything, PUCK.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

You seem very much interested In
your daughter's piano playing
Yes" replied Mr.. CumroX; after
seeing the way that instrument stands
the wear and tear, I'm blest II ] don't
think it's the moneys worth. Wash
ington Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES.

Via OREGON SHORT LINE r. r.
Salt Lake and return S110. Also re
duced round trip rates to all other
points on Oregon Short Line Tickets
on sale Dec. 23rd, oath. 25th. 18th.
31st. 1910, and Jan. lat and End. 1911.
Final return limit Jan 9th Secure
tickets and full information at CITY
Ticket ONCE. 251I Washington Ave.
+. A, SHEWE, C. 7. & L. A. e"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
DUMMY WEST DEFEATED

Norfolk. Neb., Dec, % - Dummy
West of South Dakota. deaf pugilist,
gave up in the eighth round of a
scheduled 20-round bout To Montana
Dan Sullivan of San Francisco. here
last night. when Sullivan closed one
OF Vests eyes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
1T SPEAKS FOR ITSELF

Gold Leaf Lard is the only open
kettle rendered lard made in Ogden
which the United States government
stamps ~. S. Inspected and Passed -
Examine your buckets and see for
yourself
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION
co -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

Grouchy Visitor Where can | get
hold OF the boss?
Office Boy-Got me- He's bald, got
no neck TO speak of. greases his boots
and wears such ught trousers that
YOU can't get grip on him any
Mhere.-Puck
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
JUST FOR FUN
Warned.

Il have sent that heiress another
letter protesting my affection and
asking her 10 marry me-" said Count
Fucash.
You want TO be careful how you
put that sort OF thing into the malls. T"
replied the frank friend. The Post
office Department is getting mighty
strict about anything that looks like
get-rich-quick enterprise. Wash
ington Star,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
A Plain Story.

My life story is not so romantic as
some. but It's a true one
Let It come"
Ihlrty years ago ] started with
out dollar. and now | have $3.50 in
bank. .-Loulsville Courier-Journal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

A healthy man is a king in his own
right, an unhealthy man is an unhap-
py slave, Burdock Blood Bltters
builds up sound health-keeps you
well
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
Couldn't Be Expoaed.

The member of the legislature OF
whom some graft stories had been
circulated was about TO build a house.
You will want a southern expos
ure. suppose?" asked the architect.
NO, slrl" said the man. IF you
can't build this house without any ex-
posure RI get another architect
Yonkers Statesman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
YANKEE OFFICERS
GIVENALUNCHEON
Rear Admiral Murdoch and
Others Entertained by Lon
don Pilgrim Society.

London, Nov. 1S.-The Pilgrims So
clety gave a luncheon today IN honor
or the officers OF the Third division
o the American fleet now at Gravesend
Vice Admiral Sir HedWOrth LambtOh
presided and had Rear Admiral Joseph
y. Murdoch, commander OF the visiting
battleships. at his right. Both admirals
made speeches. Other hosts were Ad-
miral Sir Seymour. Vice Admiral Ricn-
ard Kinahan, Rear Admiral +. c. D.
StuFdee. Sir Francis $. Powell Lord
Elienborough. Lieutenant General Sir
Robert $. Eaden-POWel, Lieutenant
General Hely-HutchinsOn, Venerable
ArchdeacOn William NJ Sinclair Sir
Henry Mortimer Durdnd. former British
ambassador al Washington; Sir Hiram
s Maxim. Sir Percy SendeFsOn, former
British consul general at New York; Sir
George Reid and the Earl OF CaWder.
Lord Brassey and Sir Herbert Beer
BONN Tree also were present
There We're thirty-five officers in fun
uniform. Harry T.. Britain, secretary
or the Pilgrims society, read telegram
received by the president from Lord
Roberts, who said:
Il offer my warmest welcome TO Ad-
miral Murdoch and the officers OF the
United States navy and express my sin
eere regret al not being able 20 do so
In person"
Welcoming the visitors, Admiral
LambtOn made a speech along profess
siOnal lines. He decried the theory that
the size in ships or guns was the chief
factor in the strength OF a navy. He
described how much easier IL was for
the torpedo boats, commanded by dar-
ing men. TO sink a ship that was 500
feet long than 10 sink one measuring
400 feet.
Sir HedWOrth cOmplimented the
American navy on the trip Of the fleet
around the world and incidentally paid
a nigh tribute 10 the japanese nation
and navy.
Responding, Admiral Murdoch de-
scribed the border line between the
United States and Canada as the long
est in the world and said peace had
been preserved on il for ninety-six
years without resort TO ornaments.
Referring to the settlement OF the
Newfoundland fisheries dispute. the
admiral said that arbitration between
the two nations was becoming a habit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE.

For the second anniversary of the
opening OF the Colonial theatre. a
magnificent production OF "The White
Sister" was given last night by Viola
Allen and one OF the greatest support
ing companies ever organized. II in
cludes James ONeill. Minna Gale, Hen
~ Stanford and persons in the minor
parts who acquitted themselves credit
ably and in a manner 10 carry out the
excellent effect OF the work Of the
stars.
It has been some years since Miss
Allen has played in Salt Lake, but
memories OF her remarkable acting art
crowded the Colonial theatre last night
and furnished a background of com
parison for her ripened abilities. Seen
without the accustomed accessories of
makeup and in the cOncealing garb OF
the nun, Miss Allen has to rely on the
wonderful play Of facial expression, the
graceful bodily poise and the sweet
voice 10 convey the impression Of beau
" which is known 10 be there As If
seen through a window glass or a
misty veil, the real woman seems OBJ
secured, and in overcoming the handi-
cap OF the unusual and unaccusIomed
apparel, Miss Allen exhibits a striking
phase OF her art Her personality
gains on the audience as the play pro-
crosses. and at the end there is the
satisfaction to the spectators of having
witnessed an almost faultless tmper-
sonatiOn.
the modern manner without the tragic
spirit Of the older drama. 1t makes a
strong appeal through religious senti-
ment by the picturesqueness Of the
est conceived by F. Marion Crawford.
who was a master OF that element OF
story telling The intense and al
most unrelieved seriousness of the ac-
tiOn would be unbearable il IL were
not for the strong contrasts presented
by the characters OF the play and the
unusual circumstances attending the
development OF the story. That the
only possible ending must be a tragic
one is foreshadOwed from the begin
ming, yet the announcement of the
death of Giovanni comes as a startling
climax when brighter solution is an
ticipated "The White Sister" deals
with events and affairs out OF the or
binary course OF life and ii maintains
a strong hold on the interest OF the
spectators by rapid action and the ex-
ceptional manner in WHICH II is pre-
scented.
1t is good to see James O'Neill again
in one of those roles OF dignity and
impressiveness which he knows so well
how TO handle. That no also adds a
certain touch OF geniality and sym
PATTY 70 his portrayal of MOnsignOre
Saricenesca is felt TO be entirely in
keeping. Minna Gale has an unpleas-
ant role. but she presents a finished
picture of the elegant and untrust-
worthy countess. Henry Stanford is a
strong and forceful actor, who sus-
tains Miss Allen in her great moments
in most satisfactory way He ap-
pears TO advantage in every situation,
and his soldierly bearing and impas-
stoned manner add much to the I'm
portant scenes OF the play.
The stage settings and every ac-
cessory of detail are of a superior char
aoter, and with the excellent support
in the minor roles, the play is one of
the most artistic presentations OF the
LIN l.,
ances today, which close the engage
ment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
ARRANGED
FOR MRS. MARY LACEY
Recently Elected President Of G. A.
R. Nurses to Be Entertained at
I. o. o. T. Hall Tonight.

Mrs Mary E. Lacey. q WeH-knOwn
resident Of this city. who was elected
president OF the Nurses association OF
the GA. r. at the recen- sncampment
in Atlantic City. n J.. viii be rendered
a reception tonight at /. o. o. f. hall
BY the ladies of James c. Rice circle
Ladies OF the @. A n.
Members Of the various WOmen's
auxiliaries Of the 6. A. r. feel proud
OF the fact that a Salt Lake woman,
and a membe of a local auxiliary
should be chosen as the head Of the ma
tiOnal organization of Grand Army
nurses, and they propose 10 show their
appreciation by an appropriate enter
tainment for the woman so hOnored.
Members OF all the auxiliary assOcis-
tons OF the city and of the various q.
A. 4. posts will be invited 10 attend
the reception tonight al which Mrs.
Lacey Will relate some Of the interest
ing features OF the last enCampment
A program OF music and other forms
of entertainment will be rendered and
refreshments will be served during the
evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW
Three Bad Spills During the Day, hat
No One Seriously Hurt.

New York, Nov. 18.-LOrd Baltimore
the brown gelding that has won so
many blues, both here and abroad. for
c. W. Watson. of Baltimore, was or
dered off the tan bark again today by
the judges on the ground that he was
lame. The famous horse has had a
series OF setbacks in this years ma
tiOnal horse show.
Mr.. Watson was highly indignant, but
made no formal protest. William
Grant. driving for Paul Sorg, also was
puzzled. I'll wager $4,000" he ex-
claimed, that Lord Baltimore IS not
lame, and I'll let the judges name the
veterinary" Charles Wilson, driving
for Alfred G. Vanderbilt. also was posi-
tive Lord Baltimore had nothing the
matter with him. There were two bad
spills this afternoon and one this morn
ing, but nobody was seriously injured.
1t was announced that Louis w Win
ans. of Brighton. England, had sold the
Kentucky futurity winner, Slice. by
MOkO Silicon. TO John w Madden, from
whom Mr. Winans bought him.
Madden would not name the price he
paid, but said il was a Few thousand
more than l got for him" That price
was $4,000 Under Winans Slice es-
tablished a mark of 2:0s IA over a five
furlOng track in Austria and IL was
that performance that decided Madden
to buy him back.
The want ads can serve you only if
you USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
MISSION THEATRE.

There is an entire change of pro-
gram at the Mission theatre at today S
matinee that promises to be one of the
best of the season. The bill is made up
from the latest releases OF Pathe. Edi-
son, Vitagraph and Urban and consists
of five pictures in all. The one COM
manding first attention is the beautiful
classic, Francesca Di Rimini." a beau
tifully staged historical incident OF the
thirteenth century. A picture that will
make you laugh is the one entitled.
The Other Way" The Pathe people
claim for this film a laugh in every
foot, and If half OF the claim is made
good, there will be many aching sides
The other pictures are. Into the Jaws
OF Death. The Rival BarOns." and
IAN Alpine Retreat" The first is a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
MARRIAGE Of ROSE
CAUSES MUCH TALK
Wedding of Former Mayor of Mil
waukee to Rosemary Glosz Fur
nishes Food for Scandal.

With the marriage OF ex-MayOr David
s. Rose OF Milwaukee 20 Rosemary
Close Whitney OF Salt Lake recently.
seandal-mOngers have dragged forth
skeletons and are rafting the bones
IN half dozen cities, where the unex-
peeted nuptials have aroused talk.
AS the story goes the skeletons be-
long 10 Rose and are followers from
the famous political fight OF 1906 IN
caused hts defeat
From Los Angeles, where Mrs, Whit
ney lived for some time after her sepa-
ration from Race Whitney, a we'll
known salt Lake newspe perman, who
died several years ago, comes this
Mrs. Rosemary Whitney was formerly
a resident OF Los Angeles and Pasadena
and Is the third wife Of Milwaukee's
eN-mayor. His second wife died two
months ago IN Milwaukee, and Rose did
not attend the funeral, as the couple
We're estranged on account of the al
legged relations or Rose with Mrs. La
verne Boyd Hickey Chicago woman.
The friends OF the former MAYOR
supposed ne was planning to marry
Mrs. Hickey ana the announcement Of
his marriage 10 Mrs. Whitney was
surprise TO them, as they had never
heard OF her. Rose first wife accord
Ing 10 Milwa ukeeans, divorced him, and
the friends OF his second wife charge
that she died OF a broken heart
Mrs Hlckey's name was linked with
that OF Rose when he was making
political fight in Milwaukee in 1906
against Sherman Becker. who defeated
him for mayor.
The present whereabouts OF Mrs
Hickey is unknown. Just a few days
before Mrs. Hickey's name vas linked
with that OF Rose in the Milwaukee
campaign, her husband, Francis ].
Hickey, filed a complaint for divorce
in the circuit court Of Chicago. No
divorce was granted as Hickey later
withdrew the bill.
When the political fight was being
waged against Rose, il was declared
that he was the father of Mrs. Boyd
Hickey's two children, whose names
are David 5. Boyd and Dorothy Boyd"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF MRS. BAKER
With Impressive Services and Appro-
pirate Music, Body of Young
Woman Is Consigned to Grave.

Attended by many friends. the fu-
neral OF Mrs. Cora s. H. Baker, nee
Selby, was held at ? o'clock yesterday
afternoon at her late residence, $50
Harrison avenue Rev. f. W. Bussard
OF the English Lutheran church Offici-
ated. The Graham quartet assisted
with the songs, Abide With Me, "
Some Sweet Day" and Some Day
Wen Understand" Interment took
place In Mt. OliVet cemetery.
Mrs. Baker, who died suddenly at L.
d. S. hospital. was born at Rudolph,
Riley county. Kansas. December II, 1883.
She came to Utah when a girl first
residing at Lehi and for the last u
years at Salt Lake, where she was
united in marriage, December Is, 1908,
70 A. Fred Baker. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Baker is survived by her father,
Charles A. Selby of Hyrum; a brother.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
aTHE BURGOMAsTER.,

One of the most handsomely cos
tuned plays on the road this season is
William p Cullens production of Pix
ley & Luders greatest of musical COM
edies, The BurgOmaster" The cos
tunes are of the most modern style,
and il can be safely promised that some
of the evening gowns will be we'll
worth seeing. The large presenting
company will be headed by Gus c.
Vein berg, the original "Burgomaster, -
This large organization will be seen at
the Colonial next week, with the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees and
a special Thanksgiving day matinee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
Lon nITTEN IN nOG.

Whlle Playing IN sandple at the
new residence OF Dr.. Samuel H. Allen,
near the L. ID. S hospital yesterday aft
efnoon, LoWrey Anderson, age years.
nephew Of the physician. was attacked
by strange dog. The animal bit the
boy over the LETT eve. sinking his fangs
into the lower eyelid, which was badly
torn, The sight of the eve was not in
lured. Immediately after the boy rushed
into the new Allen home he was taken
70 l. ID. ). hospital, where DIR. Allen
and Dr. George ". Middleton sewed
up the wound UnfaVOrable develop
ments are not anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

dramatic picture, showing the wonder
ful run of the fire department and the
rescue of a woman from the flames
by a fireman, who remembers his
chiefs motto: Love or Hate, Be a Fire
man." The second is a splendid drama
of the middle ages with every detail
OF staging and costume correct. The
third picture is a Photographic gem
showing the Lake OF Uri. and Gersau,
the faVorite resort Of pleasure seekers.
one of the most beautiful spots Of
Switzerland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
FELONY CHARGED
New York Millionaire Failed 20 sta
After RunninE Over Girl.

New York, Nov. 1S.-EdWard r RO-
senheimer, who was recently acquitted
on the charge OF murder in the first
degree in that the automobile which
he was driving on the evening OF Aug
ust s killed Grace HOugh, WAS in
dicted today b. the grand Jury. this
time for the violation OF the CalIan
automobile law. Under this law it is
p felony for one responsible for an
accident not TO return to the scene and
render aid and give his name TO tie
person injured or TO the police.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
SAT- LAKE, THEATRE.

The Three Twins" will come TO the
Salt Lake theatre for all OF next week.
The company is headed by Victor Nor
ley, who created the leading role when
the show was produced at the Whit
ney in Chicago. and is surrounded with
an excellent cast, amongst whom are
Willard Flanagan. Reggie Morris, Ed
ward Wade, Edward p. Bower, Frank
Smith, Harry Collins, Ada Bateman.
Lillian Sadler, Minnie Allen, Marie
FanehOnetti, Helen Du Bots. Estell
Colbert and a chorus OF sixty people
The seat sale yesterday indicated a
splendid patronage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
GARRICK THEATRE.

THE Regeneration" Will be- given but
two more performances, today and to-
night 1t is a heart story with won
derful powers as a play and is one Of
the strongest plays yet presented by
the IngersOll company playing the Gar
rick theatre. All next week theatre
eoers will be given another treat The
Call of the North" viii open Sunday
night. The play deals with trials and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
STEAMER MISSING.

Baltimore Nov. 1S-Anxiety for the
safety OF the British steamship Iron
gate was expressed by the agents Of
the vessel here today. The Trongate
sailed from Boston for Baltimore No
VembeI 10. She has not been heard
from since she passed NObska light, on
the Massachusetts coast, on the NOM
ing of the 18th.