davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
A s s | s I E D
@ j I @ T
OGDEN

After attempting to get out of Ogr
den for three days and failing to
catch every passenger train bound for
Pocatcllo, Missouri Bill" a well
known gambling character of Utah
and Idaho. was assisted on board an
Oregon Short Line train this morning
by Patrolman Joseph G. Crompton,
and is now in the Idaho city.
Missouri Bill" came to this city
about two weeks ago and had been
paying his respects to friends and
acquaintances. The task at last be-
came more than he could stand, and
instead OF standing he wabbled, This
morning he appealed to the officer
at the Union depot and told him in
sentences punctuated by hiccough5
that he had been trying to get out
OF Ogden for three days and that he
lad missed every train he had tried
10 catch.
please, Mister Policeman, put me
on traln-hic-that is going to Po-
catello," he said. I've got a ticket,
all right but | can't catch these
blooming trains. I've been missing
en- for three days"
Patrolman Crompton took the wabs
bly, passenger in charge, and when
the Oregon Short Line passenger
train drew into the station Missouri
BIZ was taken on board and deposit
ed in a seat He was profuSe in his
thanks TO the accommodating officer
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
COLLEGE GIRLS
TO AID STRIKERS

Chicago. Oct. 2S-A movement to
enlist settlement workers and college
girls as pickots in the garment work
ers' strike took form last night,
At meeting of the garment work
erS' district council, the officers ac-
ceDted the services offered by the
women's trade union league, and Miss
Agnes NeSter. treasurer OF the league,
made preparations Immediately to
take active part in directing the move.
ment in behalf of the women strikers.
Miss Nester says the methods en-
ployed by the league in the shirt
waist makers strike in New York and
Philadelphia will he introduced in
Chicago. She says the league at first
Will limit its activities to supplying
speakers for the strike meetings of
women and TO obtain women for picket
duty. whom the police Will not dare
use their clubs upon"
Thomas A Rickert, international
president Of the Garment Workers
union, in charge OF the strike move
ments, said that 10000 men. women.
boys and girls are now on strike. The
strike Is for better working conditions
and a closed shop
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
THE EVENING STANDARD: oaDE UTAH
E II A N & E / n
ELECT RIG
SYSTEM

II Is stated by the officers OF the
Utah Light & Railway company that
within the next thirty days tho cleo
trio wires leading to buildings In the
paved district OF this city will be
changed from front TO rear, and as
soon as that Is accomplished the re-
moval of the electric poles from the
center of Washington avenue, between
the Ogden river bridge on the north
and Twenty eighth street on the south
Will begin.
The opening and paving of Hudson
avenue has delayed the company some
what in making the changes az the
poles for the wiring of the business
houses in the block between Washing
ton and Grant avenues and between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
streets, were situated along the ave-
nue. and complete change had to be
made in order to comply with the
city ordinances regarding the opening
OF the new street This has taken
much time.
The contract for the re-wiring TO
buildings on Washington avenue has
been let TO Snlvely and Hendry for
81. 500, and 1t Is anticipated that it
will require about thirty days time
in which to finish the work A force
of lnemen are at work daily on the
job and no time is being lost in the
prosecution of the work during this
fine weather. The feed wires have
to be changed from the main line In
front OF the buildings 10 the new
mains recently established In the cen
ter OF the blocks embraced in the paw
ing district. and, in many instances.
the re~wlring on the buildings them
selves has TO be done.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
ROGUES' GALLERY
OF AUTO DRIVERS
Police Department Keep Complete Record of Every Man Who
Operating an Automobile Causes Accident-Joy Riders
Will Be Presented With Their Records

An automobile rogues' gallery, an
innovation in police annals? is TO be
established by Chief OF Police Brown.
Ing in an effort to stop the danger
Gus and unlawful habit of automobile
speeding In this city.
Tho photograph and Bertllion meas
urements of speed maniacs will not be-
exhibited in the gallery planned. un.
less they happen to appear In the
newspapers. The plan is to keen all
the newspaper articles of automobile
accidents and also all newspaper nc.
counts OF the arrest OF local automo.
bile drivers who are arrested for ylo.
latinG the speed ordinances A large
scrap book has been purchased and
into this the clippings will be pasted
The book will be open to the public
and handed TO all autoists who are
placed under arrest. that they may
read therein the folly of their WAYS
The chief OF police stated this morn.
Ing that the automobile crank is one
Of the hardest of lawbreakers to deal
with from the fact that he usually oc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
PERMITS ISSUED
FOR NEW HOMES
Many Residences Planned and Under Construction Different Parts
the City-Buildings to Cost From S100 So 000-
Weather Favorable for Building.

James Greenwell has commenced
tho construction OF residence on
Washington avenue, between Thirty.
fifth and Thirty-si1th streets, that
Will cost upwards of $1,000.
w. ]. Stevens Is building a home
on Washington avenue. between Thir-
ty-first and Thirty-second streets, the
cost to be about $1,000.
Mile Chase has begun the erection
of residence on Twenty-fourth street
between Grant and Washington ave
pues.
On Twenty-ninth street, between
Pacific and Wall avenues, c. Stuart
has commenced the construction OF a
$1,000 residence.
H. d Brown is spending 81 900 in
a residence on Quincy avenue, be.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

Next Sunday afternoon, at the regu-
lar afternoon services in the taber,
nacle, VIII be presented Dudley
Bucks master work. "The Forty-sixth
Psalm" by the Ogden tabernacle choir
under the direction of Prof. Joseph
Ballantyne, and assisting soloists
This oratorio Is musical setting
to the Forty-siXth Psalm of David and
portrays most yividly, the sentiment
OF the text. The music gives great
opportunities for dramatic and emo
tional climaxes for choir and soloists.
Prof. Ballantyne declares it one of
the greatest master pieces ever writ
ten by an American composer. Mr..
Alva l.. Scoyille will give an eXposi-
tion OF the text as contained in the
Forty-sixth Psalm.
Following. is the order OF presenta-
ton:
Organ prelude. Mr.. Sam F, Whitaker
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

cupics a higher position In society
than other miscreants.
When the automobile speeder Is
arrested said the chief, He imme
d1atoly lays the blame Of his arrest
on the officer who make out the com
plant. He secures an attorney and
endeavors to crawl out OF just punish
ment through some technical rat hole
In the law The most disagreeablo
Job on the police force is that OF auto
mobile officer. ] think that by keep
Ing a record of all the automobile ac
cidents which are occurring, as well
as all of the arrests made for speed.
Ing, and then have the speed ordi
nance Wolators soc the result of recl5
less driving. they will be ashamed tc
make the excuses which they now
make"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

tween Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets.
Between Thirty-fourth and Thirty.
fifth streets on Franklin avenue, Geo.
Lucas mas begun the construction OF
a residence that will cost $1,000
Chester c. Wilcox Is building a ST.,
200 home on Washington avenue, be.
tween Sixth and Seventh streets.
Della Peerman is building a home
on Washington avenue, between Sev.
enth and Eighth streets, that will cost
upwards of $500
Mrs. Fl. A. Mcdaniel has plans
drawn for residence on Porter ave-
nue., between Twenty-ninth and Thir
tieth streets, that will cost $3.50. A
permit to erect the building has been
secured at the engineers office
With favorable weather for building
there Is no let up TO the construction
work throughout the city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
I ON 0 R R 0 v
s A I i K D A \
trains to go on. Return when you
please Stay over for the big ball and
the theater 81 90 round trip. Take
the Peoples Line, corner 25th and
Lincoln. -
SPANIARD is CHARGED
WITH CRIME OF MURDER

Los Angeles. Oct, 2S.-A charge of
murder was entered last night against
w. w Sanchez. a descendant OF an
old Spanish family here. He is held
responsible for the death of Frank
Quinn, 45 years old. of this city.
Ill-feeling is said To have existed
between the two, and last Friday
night, the police allege, Sanchez
stepped behind Quinn while the latter
was drinking at the bar of a saloon
and dealt blow which resulted in a
fracture OF the skull Quinn died yes
terday and the arrest of Sanchez fol
lowed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

National City Bank, and the First Ma

National City Bank, and the First Ma
uonal Bank.
The agreement as to the amount Of
The loan rate, of interest and terms,
II Is stated. was signed In Berlin yes
terday by Daniel Menocal, OF the In
ternational Banking Corporation, on
behalf of Willard Straight, former
United Stetes consul general at Muk-
cen. now agent OF the syndicate in
China, but who has been In this coun-
try for several months.
Tho bonds will be Chinese govern.
ment bonds and will bear interest at
i've per cent and, 1t IS expected, they
VIII be offered here and IN European
countries at par.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
IMPORTS OF THIS
COUNTRY ARE GROWING

Washington. Oct. 2S.-Imports Of
the United states for the nine months
ending with September, 1910. aggre-
gated in value 81 100000. as COM
pared With s1,06S 600 900 Tor the cor
responding period of 1909. according
to statistics Of the department OF com
merce and labor.
The greatest importauons for the
nine months of 1910 were.
Sugar Si03 100000. crude India
rubber, 1890 GOO hides and skins.
S70.3O0 900. coffee, 80. 100000.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
FREE-A JAR OF PALM
OLIVE CREAM

In your magazine there
has appeared, or will soon
appear, a coupon which is
good for a full sized SOC Jar
Of Palm Olive Cream. This
excellent face eream-like
the soap of the some name
is one of the finest products
on the market.
The offer made by the
company at this time is most
liberal. Coupons Will ap-
pear III magazines this
month and next-watch for
it.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
SUNDAY SERVICE
AT TABERNACLE
Musical Program Exceptional Merit Which Dudley Buck
Master Will Presented by Ogden Tabernacle Choir
Under the Direction of Its Leader
Jerusalem" ....... Parker

Chorus, Jerusalem" ,".......... Parker
Prayer
Remarks .,.,.. Mr.. Alya S. Scoville
Solo and double quartette. .......
There Is a River, Buck
Miss Myrtle Ballinger, Miss Maud Bel
nap. Mrs A. r C. Smith, Mrs. Tillle
Poulter, and Messrs. Jed Ballantyne.
George Douglass, Virgil p, Caine
and Walter Stephens.
Chorus, God Is Our Refuge, Buck
Tabernacle chair.
Remarks .....,. Mr. Alya s. Scoville
Soprano Solo, 20, Come Hither' Buck
Mrs. Agnes Warner.
Quartette, BE Still Then" ..... Buck
Mrs. Agnes Warner, Mrs. ]. IT. Lynch
Mr.. Jed Ballantyne and Mr.. Walter
Stephens.
Chorus, The Lord of Hosts' Buck
Tabernacle choir.
Benediction
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
A FLANNELETTE NIGHT
ROBE, CSC.

The Brighton robe which
we offer tomorrow at CSC is
one Of our very best $1.25
values offered on this occa-
sion as an inducement to the
second floor.
The Brighton Robe is as
different from the average
gown as can bo-there is art
in It's construction-there Is
liberality in the allowance of
material-the flannel is
thick. rich. warm. There is
length enough to keep the
feet warm.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
So BON TON CORSET Is
OFFERED AT S3.95

We want you 10 see this
beautiful new model corset
which we offer tomorrow at
a saving of $1.05-It is one
of the newest models of this
famous make.
1t Is made with the long
extension skirt. this exten-
sion being flexible and con-
forms comfortably to the
figure in sitting or walking.
The covering is a pretty
piece of French coutil-six
hose supporters-lace trim
ming-filling is of Walohn
the finest filling known.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

| trans-continental railroads were pre-
sented TO commercial bodies OF New
Orleans today by Bernard y. Baker
OF New York. Mr. Baker is president
OF the Conservation Congress de
declared that the proposed company
would be capitalized 1T S10,00OOV
and would operate fifteen ten-thous'
and-ton steamers from the North "a
ciiic coast via San Francisco ana
from Colon to New Orleans and New
York.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
ODD SIZES OF MRS S1.00
CORSET, 75c

Because the sizes left are
only Is, %, "a, %, 26 and q,
we shall sell them out quick
ly. This Niris Corset is the
longest $1.00 corset made
is made with the new lines
-hipless effect-has four
very strong hose supporters
which are adjusted to assist
the corset in conforming to
the lines of the latest pat
terms. If your size Is among
those mentioned You should
take advantage Of this.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
JEWISH ARTISANS EXPELLED.

St Petersburg, Oct. 2S.-Sixty-slN
Jewish artisans were expelled from
~. Petersburg today on the grouhu
that they were not following traues
which would entitle them 10 live ouP
SIDE The restricted district set apsH
by law for their habitation,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
PRESS OF PORTUGAL
FAVORS TRUE REPUBLIC

Lisbon. Oct 2S.-Thc government
today declined the invitation to attend
memorial mass for the victims OF
1ne victims OF the revolution. on the
ground that 1t desired to remain neu-
tral IN matters OF religion,
Inc press generally favors the In
anguratlon Of g. system OF government
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

with president and cabinet simi-
lar to that In the United States in
preference to the system OF prellm-
mary government in vogue on the
continent OF Europe.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
BIG LOAN
I 0 CHINA
Americans Supply $780,
100000 on Bonds
at S Per Cent

New York. Oct. 2S.-An American
loan OF $4,000, 900 to China has been
consummated. it was learned today
The group of bankers Interested IN
this loan consists OF ]. P Morgan &
Company, Kuhn, Loeb & COMPANY the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
PLANS FOR A CoMPGTING
BIG EAMSHIP LINE

New Orleans, Oct, 2S-Plans for
the organization OF a steamship line
Which, 1t is said, would compoto with
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
SPECIAL OFFICER SHOT.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Oct 28.-William
Nllks, special officer. was shot to-
day near tho Fernwood colliery by an
Italian mine worker.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
SUGAR REDUCED IN PRICE.

New York. Oct. 2S.-All grades o, o.
refined sugar were reduced 10 cenS
q hundred pounds today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
WATERBURY.

Mrs. Gertrude Darling is improving
Miss Josephine Mason has returned
from Rhode Island
Miss Emma Shipman has returned to
her work in Boston
C.I. Hatch ii attending the state fair
where he is helping in the poultry eS-
hibit.
Mrs. Arthur Bailey has returned to
Waterbury, after vacation spent in
Waitsfeld-
Mrs. Q. Bridgeman, librarian in Hard
wick, is visiting in town at the home
OF Mae Shaw.
Mrs Nellie Bates left last night for
4 months visit to relatives in Michigan
and other places.
Mr. and Mrs. B NJ, Merrill and fam
NV have returned from two weeks
vacation spent in New York state.
Mrs. elisha Moody returned to her
home at Richard Demeritt's Tuesday
night Her sister, Mrs. james Howe OF
Rutland accompanied her.
Charles c. Warren, III, left to-day to
resume his work at Dartmouth after
spending d few days with his parents,
He has recently returned from q trip
to Albany, Schenectady, Rochester, Buff
falo, Chicago and other cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22

Wedding Of Charlotte f. Davis and Law
renee G. Holbrook, Monday Evening.


A very pretty wedding occurred az
tae home Of Mr and Mrs. John Morse,
on Monday evening. September 18th,
at eight o'clock when Miss Charlotte
y. Davis, niece Of Mrs Morse, and
Lawreuce G.. Holbrook, son Of Edison r.,
Holbrook. were married. Rev. J. Wesley
Miller being the officiating clergyman.
The bridal party entered the parlor TO
the music Of the bridal march from
Lonengrin, played By Mrs. Walter u.
Preston. and were preceded by the nsh.
ers, John and Charles Beekwith, and at
tended by the maid Of honor, Miss Grace
Rowe. the bridesmaid, Miss Evelyn Day.
~ and the best man, George y, Davis,
and tool. their station under a canopy
Of evergreen. from which was suspend
ed a bcll Of hydrangea blossoms and
under which the ceremony was per-
formed The bride was bccomingly
gowned 10 white dotted muslin and ear.
ried a bouquet Of white sweet peas.
Following the cermony, a wedding lunch
was served 20 the l25 guests present.
Numerous and elaborate gifts were left
for the bride. including silver, cut glass,
china and linen from the friends and
different societies Of which The bride ~
i member Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook viii
make their nome on the Hobrook farm.
Aboat 300 tickets were sold at this
station for the state fair Wednesday.
Alfred Arnold IS here from Providence,
u. l.. on visit 20 his mother, Mrs.
Martha Arnold
William II Edmunds has gone to At
lantc City to attend the national g.
A. Z. encampment
Mrs. Herschel Fowler and chauffeur Of
keene. y. H.. and Mrs. Arthur Byam Of
Fitzwllam, \. H.. were entertained this
week by Mr.. and Mrs X. W. Morse.
Miss Sophia Dubois left here Wednes.
day morning for Middlebury, where she
will enter the freshman class Of Middle
bury college. and Tuesday Il. w Bundy
and George Abbott went to the same
place to enter for a years study in coli
lcee.
Hon. i. w Plaisted. governor-elect
Of Maine, arrived in Bethel Sunday morn
ing, and registered at the inn, and dur
iug the day called on his former class
mates at St Johnsbury academy, r. A.
Davis. aud Mrs. W. T. King, taking din
ner with the latter. During his over
Sunday stay here be had many callers
from both parties, and on Monday, he
left by the 1920 train for Boston.
Two hundred employees Of the Wood
bury Granite company were out Of work
the first 81 the week because Of the
breaking Of a tool sharpening machine.
This threw half Of the men out Of work,
and the other half voted not 10 work.
The company has ordered from St.
Jonnsburv the parts Of the machine for
the necessary repairs, and It is expect
ed that work viii be resumed soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
EIsctrlr streef Railway.
EAST BARRE.

All remember the dance to be given
Thursday evening, September p, IN the
Fast Barre opera house. Music BY
Rileys orchestra, Dancing from s till
2. Admission rs cents, ladies free.
Dance al the opera house hall, Thurs
day. Sept. %. Music, Rilcy's orchestra.
Dancing from s to 2. This is the second
dance Of the series planned and AZ are
assured good time. Admission 70
cents. Ladies free.
The Ripping Stream lodge Of the Re-
hekahs win hold their anniversary after
the regular Odd Fellows meeting in their
han on Thursday evening. Refresh
ments and games will follow. The At
tendance of every member is desired
odd Fellows and their families are
cordially invited.
There will be conundrum social IN
opera house nall, Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER I'd, given by Mrs Il, ,. Part
ridges side III the contest Of the ladies'
auxiliary OF the Congregational church
of East Barre. The conundrum is, why
are there SO many old maids and old
bachelors in East Barre ?" Come and
hear the secrets revealed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
stock companv Next VICE..

On next Monday September 26, the
Whiteside Strauss company viii open q
weeks engagement in jean OF the
Hills" story Of the Canadian forest.
This play is companion play 70 The
Wolf and in most cities, jean Of the
Hills was considered a more entertain
ing play. A carload Of scenery Is car
ried by the company this year and every
play will be full scenic production.
Mr.. Strauss, that faYorte comedian
who heads the company this year, has
surrounded himself with eighteen New
York players and five big vaudeville
acts. Bessie Mae, that dainty auarette,
conceded to be the smallest mutured ac-
tress on the stage, IS in Mr. Strauss
support.
During the weeks engagement the
company viii present such fine plays as
"Man's Enemy "The Dairy Farm. For
Home and Honor "The Fatal Wedding.
4Ny Georgia Rose" and oliver Twist s
Seats viii be on sale at kendriek )
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
Hotel Albert,s New Manager.

Mr.. Frank v. Baranco is now manager
Of the hotel Albert, one of New York
City's most popular moderate-prieed ho-
tells. Mr. Baranco started his career IN
the hotel business al the Bangor house,
Bangor. Me-, twenty-five years ago, and
has wide acquaintance with the east
ern travelling public. The owners Of the
hotel Albert have. this summer spent
fifty thousand ls50OO0l dollars in mod
eru improvements, making it the finest
hotel III that section of the city II is
located on Eleventh street, just one
short block oil Broadway.