davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

paying such claims, but the Weber
county commissioners cannot sec their
way clear, under the law. to do so,
State Fish and Game Commissioner
Fred Chambers requested the com
missionerS TO pay the claims.
The loSsees OF the Idlewild resort
reported to the commissioners that
their bar has been closed for the sea
son. but that the time for which they
took out a liquor license does not
expire for some time They. asked
that the county refund part of the
license money paid. The matter was
taken under adviSement\
The contract for the wiring of the
county infirmary Tor electric lights
was awarded the Ogden Electric Sup
ply company. their bid for the job be-
ing $19S- The wiring will be done
at an early date and the place Will
be lighted by electricity.
Commissioner Madsen was author.
lied to purchase a car load of coal
for the infirmaTy
The county clerk was authorized to
draw a warrant for the payment Of
interest on bonds for 81 600.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
7 II & S T @ RE
BEAU I lFUL

There is hundred and fifty dollars
worth of decorations used in prcpar-
Ing Wrights store for the fall open
ing. which is in progress this week.
The result certainly Justities the ex-
pcnse, for the store never mas pre-
sented an appearance equal TO tnls'
II is not only pretty decoration
scheme. it is also seasonable, every
where lid soft tints of autumn WIN
the bright reds, the chromes and dnll
browns make one feel al once that the
summer is passed
Not small part Of the beauty is
due to the display Of fall goods
this season must surely so down III
history as having produced many won
derful fabrics, and these are displayed
with the decorations in a way that
lend tone to the general color
scheme
The decorations are TO be removed
soon, but before they are taken down
every one who can possibly get to
the store should sec them.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

Chicago, Sept 27-Wheat-sept
80 SIS; Dec. oS Is; May 1O3 IS.
Corn-Sept 81 5-SdS-4; May 53 3-Sa
IL
Oats-Dec. 80 S-4a7S; Sept. 32 81;
May 26 7-Sa37
Pork-Oct 1777 1-2; Jan 1850
Lard-Sept l2.S0, NOV 1197 IL
Ribs-Jan. 1852 IL; Sept $50.
Oct. 11.05; Jan. 9.92 1-2a9S5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
twenty.second of this month. will be

twenty-secOnd of this month, will be
held in the South Hooper meeting
house at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, The body will arrive on Union
Pacific, train No. . at 5;l5 a. m. to-
morrow and friends desiring to see
him in his casket may do so at Lind.
quists funeral chapel until so a. m.
when the funeral cortege will leave
for the family residence in South
Hooper. The burial will take place
in South Hooper westinghouse.
Mr. Manning had been in the Ten
nessee mission field about one year
and died after short illness of septic
peritonitis He was born in Hooper,
Oct 3, 1885. and was the son OF EN-
manuel ]. and Sarah Manning.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
AUCTION SALE OF
SHEEP AT FAIR
Clock Tomorrow Morning
Two Days-Fines Rams in the World Are TO Sold by
Dwight Lincoln, the Famous Auctioneer.

the stock to be disposed Of state that
it is the best collection OF rams that
was ever brought together in one
place.
Auctioneer Lincoln is at his best
when on the auction stand and has
reputation for square dealing. He
will play no fayorites in his handling
of the hammer and his high pitched
oratory Will be Interesting not only to
sheep men, but TO all visitors to the
grounds.
Thousands OF rams arc to change
hands during the next two days and
the auction will be one OF the busiest
scenes on the grounds during the re-
mainder of the exposition
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

The big auction sale of rams will be-
gin at the Fair Grounds tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock and will con
tinue each day until the close of the
Fair Dwight Lincoln of Noble Cen
ter, Ohio, an auctioneer OF national
reputation, will WELD the hammer and
the best sheep ever sold VIII be
knocked down TO the highest bidders.
The sheep sale will include all kinds
Of breeds and win be an extremely In
tereSting feature OF the Internation-
al Sheep show. as sheep raisers have
come from all parts of the continent
to participate In the auction Author.
tiles OH sheep. who have looked over
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
@ P E R A 7 ION
P r @ Y ES A
SUCCESS

DR.. Frank Baker. who was recently
taken TO Rochester. MINI. TO under
go an operation for stomach trouble,
is reported to be getting along nice
ly. according to a night lettergram
from DR.. Edward !. Rich, who accom-
panied him
The message received by the StanS-
ard this morning says that the doc
tor is recovering from the effects OF
the operation and is expected 10 be
out of bed, In a few days,
Dr.. Rich states that the Map
Brothers surgical clinic is the great
est institution of the kind in the
world. Or Rich expects TO arrive
home September 80,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
UTAH AND IDAHO
WOOL STRONGER

Boston. Sept. 27.-The increase ia
activity in the local wood market con,
tinues, several large lots OF territorf
being sold at co cents on a secured
basis. The demand runs through
nearly all lines, although fleece wool,
are still rather dun. The new export
demand is also enlarGnc while ths
mills are said TO be taking greater 10
terest In the market Unwashed 0hio
Delnine brings 26 IL cents and half
blood Ohio fleeces % cents.
Original Idaho is being sold at 2Q9
% cents and Utah from II cents to
10 cents.
Pulled wool is dull, but the foreign
product is still in demand
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

built of brick, With two large open
lngs that will be made OF glass, There
Will be two entrances on Hudson az.
enue and the place will be made mod
ern in many respects.
Excavation for the Peery block,
across the avenue from the Munsey
place. is nearly completed and the
cement workers Will soon be buSy
building the basement.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
.ERECT ION OF
MANY NEW
HOMES

The Weber Realty company has
commenced the erection of a resi-
dence on Goddard avenue that VIII
cost in the neighborhood Of $500
when completed,
a. Van Patten is building a small
residence on Monroe avenue, between
Twenty-third and Twcnty-rourth
streets. The cost Of the building will
be about $1,000
Mrs. Il. Kremcr is building resi-
dence on Ballantyne avenue, between
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
CHICAGO Produce

Chicago. Sept 7,-Butter- Steady;
creamerles. 27@2Sc,
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 1872. at
mark. cases included. is 1-2@21 1-2c:
firsts. 23cs prime lrsts. 25c.
Cheese-Steady, dairies, 15 2-lc;
twins. II 1-2@15c; young Americas.
u LA Ice; long horns, 1512@l6c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

Twentieth and Twenty-first streets,
that Will cost in the neighborhood OF
1000.
A $1,000 home is being built on
Jackson avenue, between Twentysec-
ond and Twenty.third streets, by r.
l. Wilber.
a. a. Van der Steen has begun the
construction of a residence on Har-
rSon avenue. between Twenty.third
and Twenty-fourth streets, that viii
cost $1,100.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Washington Market PASS Wash
ington Ave, will be ciesed Wednesday
afternoon. Sept. 2Sth, on account Of
our employees attending the Fair Send
in your orders early. THE WASH
lNGTON MARKET
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
POLICE AND CIVILIANS

Herlin, Sept. 27.-The r,otinG b.
Goa strikers in tie Moabit precinct
continued today. One hundred and
thtty-eIght police and civilians have
Defn woA,dcd and four viii probably
dlf. A regiment is held in readiness
to- be used against the mob If neceS-
s1ry, tonight
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY is oGDENs REAL MUSIC HOUSE
A HOME COMPANY
Buy At Home and Build Up Our City.

In this great sale Of hngade pianos wish to
take the public the purchasing public confidence The
held by outside parties has
passed into the hands Ogden people exclusively and intend
discontinue Of the lines which have carried to this time
We regret that find release those agencies the
territory have been sold here for
In justice ourselves and certain factories must drop
facilitate matters
finally decided every
and do hurry had sell them at cost Simply Try
realize the invested them order not to hamper
the factories in placing the agencies elsewhere
purchasing greatest protection h the reputation
responsibility the dealer We
the following whether protected by reputation
makers Steinway Chckering Bros, sohmer Kimba
Eey McPhail Gable and other well known
makes Let dealings with the people Of Ogden speak
nd
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
MANNING FUNERAL
IS ON WEDNESDAY

The funeral services for Arthur
Manning, the young missionary. who
died In Nashville, Tennessee, on the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
CAN YOU SAVE.
TWENTY CENTS
A DAY?

The Ogden Music Company conducting the first sale in its history
and intends to make it the greatest piano sale held the
City of Ogden. 20 cents day for piano
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

We have hand slightly Instruments which
closed from S98 $685. We have beautiful player
the best known player the world that has been slightly used
good The sale S49S $3.50 player piano
the price of an upright piano
Call store and coupon emitting to chance
the $500 Estey piano that ABSOLUTELY
FREE. All Welcome Open Evenings Musical Entertainment
I-.,- OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY
Everything in Music"
2370 Washington Avenue.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

OUR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. &
Ali Pianos Plainly Marked for All to See. R&
Easy Terms.
$3.50 Lyric Grand Piano, for ............. $685.
S625 Concert Grand Upright. ............ S415
$3.50 Cabinet Grand Upright. ............. $500
$500 Standard Make Observation-Disclosures. .S34S
$3.50 Full Size Upright. ght...................S 1910
S425 Well Known Make ................ $500
1915 Instrument Very Popular. .......L.... S265
$500 Piano of Reputation ................ S199
S275 Piano, Conservatory Size. ........... .9176
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
MAN

Ne
sand
receT
Jacol
BluAf
6ells
New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
SAWYER WOULD PUT COST ON PEOPLE
MAKE HOUSEHOLDERS
STAND THE BURDEN
AT Finance Committee Meeting Friday VIII Be De-
cided Whether Householders VIII Pay Alone for
Garbage Plant-Down Town to Go Free.

Seattle home who Interested whether Sc
attic home and shall keeping
ae clean while the biz business free,
should Keep their Fred Sawyer
Sawyer s chairman ~ the city
ell Ite wants the The levied
against the individual householder.
The finance committee Friday will
the council
This scheme explained yesterday put
10 he residence sections Tho who fighting
deal In This matter want take the Of the general
fund 30 that section Of The would help
Here's word TO The small then.
Unless want q policeman coming house make
you turn garbage the collector coming
90 you
Unless you this
GET AFTER YOUR COUNCILMAN.
II you live IN Savyers get him especially.
You elected Sawyer Tell him that don't the
rich
your write
Or have talk with them o face
Nine biz clubs protesting
against this scheme make the individual home
for The city collection These the Beacon Hill the Mount Baker.
salmon Rainier Valley 18th Improvement clubs
u Wil from $4,000 $4,000 have the In
dYidual home The business
don't about this They won't have The
who works in the mills and factories will pay H.
committee from the Chamber Of Commerce recommended that
the plant De committee the Munic
league which been
mee yesterday the question The committee will
! farther
Committee o Mayor today
Gin expressed himself for the plant from
the general fund
So Fred Sawyer the eouneinen.
And TO the people who will
So get after eouneiinen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

interest In things local, like a
traveller returned from long Jour.
ney TO his old home. He wanted
TO know this. and about that, and
how this was going and that com
ing, and his reception committee
was Obliged TO talk fast and to the
point, because Victor Murdoch Is
something of a whirlwind of a
man.
MARK me-" said he this morning,
Connecting will break In few
days. | have been over a consid.
cradle section of this country and
Kansas isn't the only state where
things happen. Things are hap
pening all over the country and are
happening out loud so that any.
body can hear them"
Then the ''ring-tailed shorter
from the Sunflower state remem.
bered that he was hungry.
1--WE got TO eat and I've got to
sleep. It's 80 hours since ! had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
ANOTHER RAT
DESERTS THE
CANNON SHIP
Mckinley Doesn't Deny He
Has Repudiated Uncle
Joe, But Objects to Ger
tain Statements.

SPRINGFIELD. III. Aug "a
Voters Of Champaign. M. are won.
dering today whether Congressman
w ID Mckinley has followed the
lead Of Nicholas Longworth In re-.
pudiaung Joseph q Cannon for
speaker Of the house Mckinley
does not say he has not repudiatrd
the republican house leader: be
merely denies that he was present
az a certain meeting at which the
alleged statement MAS made
There are two definite state.
menia ! would like 20 deny. said
Mckinley today. First. that sew.
cral candidates we're mentioned as
Intending 90 come out against me
provided ] did not repudlate Can.
non. and second. that az meeting
uf the congressional campaign com
mlttce rcpudlated Mr. Cannon
and requested the members to
spread the news among the voters.
In reply 90 the first statement let
mo say that u is common knowl
edge in the 10th district that tho
name Of no man has ever been
mentioned as a candidate against
me. Ia answer TO the second state.
ment on the day 81 the meeting of
the congressional committee In De-
catur. was In Beverly. Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
TELLS THRILLING
TALE or ESCAPE

~ NAAhNNt
NisSOUIA. Mont. Aug 2t-To
lie sufiocating In a coyote hole with
nostrils buried In ooxe. while the
flames % a great forest fire ragged
nearby. iguituE the fuses that ex-
plodcd i2 tons az dynamite. vas the
experience OF Russell Jones. bridge
foreman Of the Puget Sound rail
road. who spent a nerve raCking
night IN the Loop district fire zone.
The flames swept mp the noun.
tain with frighsfui rapldiiy. said
Jones Ia relating his experience. 4
could see nothing but hundred.
foot wall o. fire The flames travel
"a faster than an express train and
burning brands we're sent high ia
the air for miles Deer. coyotes.
quail and other game we're running
franiically through the brush ahead
~ the flames. which we're accompa
nied by q terrifying roar found a
ravlne lie which was a little muddy
water and tried 10 bury myself In
the core.
n thought ] was roner sure
when ~ tons OF dynamite that We
had buried. exploded. Later I found
that the fire had burned to within
10 feet Of where lay aud then veer.
ed off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
| NJ READY To
FIGHT, " 7. R.

HERkiMER. n. Y. Aug 2f-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt today issued n
declaration OF war on the old
guard ia the republican party IN
New York RoosrFcits attention
was called 10 n statement % WI
liam Il barnes. leader 81 the reg
uiara. that he and his assistants
would welcome hight AZ the
Saratoga convention
IN they want 10 fight. all
right. said the colonel 4
like fighting A. long az u
Is going 10 BE- a flght. ] eS.
pect they sill have all they
want
= am going to the Saratoga con
yention ouly because ! feel that the
public interest demands that the
party BE- given a cuance to stand
aquaraly and uucumpromislngiy on
a clean and decent policy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

TOWN ENDANGERED
IN CALIFORNIA

CHICO. Cal, Aug. 24-Burning
swiftly up the canyons OF the
Feather river. a forest fire is rapidly
advancing on the small mining town
Of Magalia The main part OF the
town is directly in the path OF the
fire and a strong wind is sweeping
down from Sawmill mountain. driv-
ing the flames rapidly toward the
frame houses.
Every available man In the noun
tain section from Paradise Valley to
The Diamond Match Co S giant mills
az Stirling City is at the fire front.
The women and children OF the
ranchers and miners along the river
are guarding their homes.
One man, as yet unidentified, is "
ing al the point OF death from
severe burns received while fight
ing the fires. He was caught in a
dry gully, up which the fire ran
like lightning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
INTO A MULES
STALL TO MILK

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Dan
Friedman's baby cried for milk
earlier than usual this morn
ing, ard Dan get Up and stun
bied cut into the darkness TO
the shed where he keeps his
live stock. IN the rear Of his
home on Long Island Sound. u
was dark In the stable, and Dan
was sleepy. He got into the
wrong stall.
Get over there, Fiossle," he
cried, and landed a slap On
what he supposed vas Flossie's
flank. IN the next instant he
found himself lying ten feet
distant with four ribs fractured,
and his mule regarding him
~iekedly. with enc foot in the
milk pail. They took Dan TO
the German hospital. and he
says the next time the baby
cries early in the morning i'm
get condensed milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
HOT NEWS
Tina, has NOT happened yet.

The water department has or
dered the sprlnkling wagons TO
work on the unpaved streets In the
poorer sections OF the city. because
there is so little dust ON Highland
drive
The Northern Pacific has order.
ed train crews to De careful not 60
block the waterfront when people
are rushing to the ferry
Prosecuting Attorney Wander.
veer has ordered the strict en-.
forcement Of the anti-cigarette
law
Johnny Perry has bought dark
suit OF clothes.
The gas company has installed
meters that will not work while
the family Is away for the summer
vacation.
John cort has sent John Consi-
dine an annual pass to the Moore
theatre.
Or. Matthews has decided 10
keep his name out Of the papers
In the future.
Thomas Burke has become real
chubby with the members OF the
Rainier club.
Remember. however. It hasn't
happened yeti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
DO YOU KNOW?

That City Engineer Thomson
haght Lincoln park for So SEQ.
aaa sold d 20 the city for The same
price. when BE- could have made a
brsuae ont of IT,
That Ole Hanson once was a face
ktlon artist and Is willing 20 bet
b. can YET cork 500 bottles faster
thAr any man Ia the business
Thst George r. cetteriii can new.
w BE- president Of the United
States because be was born IN OK.
srd Eng
That N. Robert Gurgsnhsiu has
~ coo a year 10 spend and has 10
cali for volunteers 10 help himF
That Gene Romano was pro.
kssionai acrobat for wears. and an
ngentive nachinist Of notcg
That Baseball Maanate Cusdale
enre stripped az 1850 pounds in the
glnk Of condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
WOMAN
IS Reed

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. "a
The acquittal Of Miss Mamie Nc
Laughlin. who shot and killed Hugh
Smith. a wealthy young bachelor.
whom she charged with having be-
trayed her. is regarded here as a
yindication OF the claim that the
"unwritten law" may be appealed
10 by women who are wronged as
well as by men.
The Era club. Of New Orleans,
the leading women's club OF Louisi-
ana. had planned TO carry the case
into the supreme court If necessary
to test the question OF whether
there should be Two codes-one for
man and another for women.
Great satisfaction is felt by the
club women over the verdict. espe-
cially as the jury took only half an
hour to arrive AZ a verdict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

with basso profundo voice that
fairly acatters enthusiasm. Two
sleepless days and nights did not
make him drOwsy eyed this morn
ing, nor slow Of speech. lie greet
cd the insurRent group that met
him al the depot this morning as II
he had just risen from long
nights rest
We've Cot EN- Beat"
We've got 'em beat; there Is
nothing to Il. It's all Poindexter.
Washington is just az much insur'
gent as Kansas. and you know what
We did TO Uncle Joe down there.
I've been insurging all my life, and
I know an insurgent community
when I get into one
lie was fairly bubbling OYER with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

Fifty hours out Of bed, travel.
stained and hungry, Victor Muir
eeek, the red-headed insurpent ey-
Clone from Kansas, arrived In Sc
sitle this morning from Belling-
nam, ate breakfast and turned In
until noon.
This afternoon he is speaking be
lore the old-tlme Kansas crowd at
woodland Park. and this evening
~ . O'Clock he will speak on in
safgency az the Alhambra theatre.
Then be will start on the road
again through the southern part Of
The state.
220 Pounds Of Him.
a buriy. cleareyed man IL Victor
Aurdock, some 220 pounds Of him,
broad shOuideTed. deep chcsted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

the millionaire packer Mrs Cuda-
by and the children were met at
the railroad station by Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Cudahy. and taken to their
suite al the Blackstone hotel
Mrs Cudahy refused TO discuss
her marital troubles
Go on the stage2 Never" ex-
claimed Mrs Cudahy when asked
her future intentions Il have lost
interest In society, IN clubs and In
everything The rest OF my lire will
be devoted to my children. and
when ! am not with them | will be
with them In thought
Please deny that | am going on
the stage. am not a freak or a
curiosity. and do not like to be
stared at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
KIND Mr.. FURTH
he deeorates his with white stripe for
which the faithful made pay so cents

Every street car employc Who
has served the company veil and
faithfully for five fun years is now
decorated with service stripe on
his right coat sleeve Those who
have iabored In the interests OF
Nlr Furth for 10 years are wear
ing two white stripes. and the feN
veterans who have seen - yeara
II hard labor are distinguished By
three stripes
A nice little BIT 81 sentiment on
the part Of SIR Furth. this docora
ton Of the Erirzlod veterans 81 his
service; an evidence Of apprccia
ton on the part 81 Mr. Furth for
the loyal service. one Of those
kindly little acts that one finds
time for IN the busy rush Of cor
poration struggle that humanires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
NO PlCKP0CkETS
FOLLOW CIRCUS

Although Barnum a. Bailey's cir
Gus was In the city for two days
and the city was Overlooking with
outsiders, nothing that interested
Wappy's men occurred during their
stay. owing 20 the fact that extra
patrolmen and plain clothes men
were detailed at the circus. no
pockets we're reported picked
About 10000 people Witnessed the
performances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

tho grind
Not on your life Those service
stripes are a plain hold.up. Every
man who ia wearing them dug up
so cents. or practically two hours
labor. for them And II wasn't op-
tional on his par, either Hc was
stung good and hard. As a matter
OF fact. 8 cents would have been
a high price 20 pay for these
atrlpca Fifty cents ls robbery
But anyhow. that's how the Sc
attic Electric company rewards
long and faunfui service II com
pelH the faithful servants to pay
an outrageous price for little dec
grafton. when By all canons ~ de-
ccncy the company should have pre-
scented them 20 the men.
Big hearted Jacob Furth