davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16

VIII Armstrong has Joined The
ed ward ArmatronG musical comedy
az the Star again on telegra phic
Instructions from Brother Ed which
caught him AZ Salt Lake CITY while
be- vas on his way hast The Star
audience Will not stand for the va
cation VIII thought he woa taking
and Ms impresaario relative waf
compelled 60 call him back.
This means that there VIII be-
five Of the most popular comedians
on the Pacific coast IN next weeks
bin at the Star "paqulta' IN 10 be
me Offering, and n is loaded 20 the
top with red pepper and chill
frlioles and other highly Bpiced
dishes.
Gus Leonard, VIII King Zen Oil
lon and Edward Armstrong himsalf
will be present among the fun
makers. and Ethel Davis VIII also
be- on the firing line, after several
days sickness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16

a head wba muHf pay admission IN
order % pay ne cost Yet There IL
ntti4 doubt that ~nooaovslt IN AZ.
rlra- uiii pack the Lycsam As many
'imfs day ~ she program is Eiveu
Tbs pictures we're made - the
FAthss company. WIN had the On
elusive contract for the making Of
pictorial records of the greatsat hunt
lrS expedition % modern tlmsa
faihas sent special corps q 81
people. Including dozen expert
lperators. % iAkn The plninras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16

p&sga &lamands enormous
3Efs mues burnt cork ana
'aeznee of Joke "a igt %
fa'saisef 70 be recent that's
- aaeisnct al the Moore
~ - see Anf hear tonight
h y aFe1tway high sch ~ min
Z ~ tks ooarta
y to4sT the boys alli re-
eslF stunts ard repeat over
- sksif Say Mis- an Bones
4 - mans n re sangs Wiz
~ 18th tonight fnr fear ~
20 SIRE u ihe pri sisaH vocal
staa<snert is roirs o. spring
8 ses Ia The way 81 open
: sra somsthinE very secret
NAsGF wiii be th hardest
xw = the evening a. he
y tf.g he lyric efforts hs
ar 3 q fsess salf and an
4 I ss1lns questions ~ the end
An@zf Fink Laurie wilton
1N
~ house Mss been sold
#sf seek 3 good criterion
tefszt ne boys have -
- = few seats III the gal
- unl-sf you wish 60
~ Better get busy says the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16

what happened IN Africa whom
Teddy the First made HE big flank
movement against the doui2enH uf
the Jungle will be graphically shown
next week. starting Monday. a. the
LyCeum thsatro.
These moving pictures are going
70 cost The Lycdum $3.50 q day That
means 300 people A day az 40 eeMta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16

THE Red Nil" 10 coming back 20
Seattle again tomorrow 60 stay =
week.-Mrs. time az the Grand
Montgomery and Stone will not az.
pear IN the production. but Bert
swor and Frank Weeds. who PLAY
their roles. are said 10 BE- excellent
comedians. and VIII carry the piece
we'll
The uhow itself Ia one 81 me bis
weat hitn IN late years ard lived up
20 ice Eastern reputation when the
frat company cArpe 20 Seattle Vic
tor Herbert rnQeic. the kind that set
evtryuue YhIsillns them ard the
neighhor's daughter playing them on
her piano wen TIA that Kind % a
piece
The plot--for there is sort ~ =
plut--concrTue two Americans who
hnf q terrible exparichce n HOLLAND
theY went broke thcro Thsy aot oct
ef IS aM right and on~ ~ them ~. = =
a uuirh bride. and all ends well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16

The Increasing popularity ~ the
National Opera company. which has
gone up another notch with tho
splendid production OF The Condo
llerH" az the Alhamhrs this week
will probably be boosted again next
week with the production 81 the
comic opera success. The iiti-
Eands" which opens Monday even
ing
~rhe Rrigands" L. one u the best
% the famous lint composed hy
Iaaueg Orfeahach n has light
interesting story that serves a. a
coed basis for the comedy that viii
drvoive upon thr characters 20 10
played bS MrHarH clifton. Darcy
and rre.nuh. and the score IL
iammod fuil o. really great musical
numbers
Popular Miss Hcmmi wiil have
selections better than those In any
% the operas in which she has sung
during recent weeks. ne also VIII
Stevens and Ripple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16

striped Papers stylish fer Bed.
rooms
A beautiful new line OF them
now IN We 90 satisfactory paper.
iuE. siuting and painting az reason
able prices
Use the phones
Federal Paint and Wall Paper Co.
1914 FIRST Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16

The musical fantasy. The Gin
grrorcaf Man will appear a. che
Grand the wrsk Il May J. and viii
b one ~ the red letter events ~
the season there ~ includes a. lof
% vncaiistH and comedians the
dainty music ~ A BALDWIN Sloane
ard The clever lines ~ Frederick q
Rankin.
Tna cast Includes william
Cameron. Ross SNOW Wnlly Hell.
sted Gsrrick Major. FRED ftoimt-
lutte Nrohman. the Great kavann.
Helen ksera Ines Girard Rud Rose
Murray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16
TO COME LATER


The nrxt attraction az The Moore
Wiz - OTIS Skinner. whom Charlie
Frohman sends IN HE latest comedy
Your Humble Servant Nj skin
mrr VIII bw seen on May / FOR an
engagement ~ four niEhtH and
Wednesday matinee ne viii - &C.
cumgsniet BY an excellent company
mcludinG Miss fasfta Jewel. who Miii
b. his leading lady
Your Humble Servant IA the
work ~ Booth TnrkinHton ard Harry
Leon Wilson. wha are said to have
supplied Mr. Skinner p'lth = qiav
that suits hlN requirements ta a de-
gree a nlcety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16
Y n German Ballad,
II Made Special Hit
Nh the Native Scotch
inc.
81 WILLS sAYRE

: y see Il ms season aym-
sets ha4e now passed INTO
'sp'1 ai hissrry. The seventh
rsaaE serAs vss played irst
5 ~ Moore There was "a
e. ssknGanes ara consider
80 /. astssni ard ne eaacert was
Essssz Il every say To- iis
- sssur = n uns q symphony
49, = "a a4 GqFtcn Naa tNa eniv
whi3#s lae ertning r. hls first
= & szswYs from Waruerian
sss,- ~ = - pls4set Another Ger
go &iag ! Lore You. showed him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16

.aAfa me greatest black
ta N vaudeville touIines
siI opening Monday
ASSISTED by Mabel Rus
aHWauy Mr. Leonard
Hgme Again "a hodge
pai minstrel stuff mat.
~ 9ec,ared. Is a scream
feature VIII hn Mabel
~ - COMPANY iu suay
1iyis Moore
afifsn the Tramp jug
~. ~ merry 81 round
ssmirsrs
gsu Ireubadora arc music
ss European training and
eaa.sy one Of me most
NE Conscience in the
81 ~. aasiAeT big number. and
,',s Is European Rymuartr
~, snfny Ryan and Miss
s.s,H De one n fha very
~ ne fa of n very bie bili
u 800 wn going last week
si tsrtye Reception and
~ - going again fhia
Na HearerfV. M 10"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16

..p ihs moaf famois
~ -. ait end The uniost 10
asl...ai l b1 ne big card al
Nv. curing the coming
v Nas hero a year aF9.
.E ~ Nsnt cray over Mn
y nolaAr chance this
~ 81. ~ spend much more
80. s'tssia han on the Ma
ana the younaatsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-16
:. Ia. NJ SCHOOL KIDS
i; - I'VE MINSTREL SHOW
> psss's5 lT MOORE TONIGHT

-. -
-
- -
g ~
- J. -
N 80 ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS
REPORTER RESIGNS

WASHINGTON. June 1G.-Rcpre-
sentative Humphrey of Washington
introducer OF the ship subsidy bill,
today spoke in the house upon various
forms OF combinations among foreign
steamship lines touching American
ports and deferred TO discriminatory
rates charged for sending American
products abroad.
He charged that certain foreign
lines were represented in Washington
by a member OF the staff of the Asso
ciatcd Press. In that connection the
following was issued by the Associated
Press:
1T having come to the knowledge
OF the executive officers OF the AsSo-
ciated Press that an employe in the
Washington office has been employed
by two steamship lines to furnish
them with certain classes OF intoTma-
ton. an investigation has been made
II has been disclosed that while such
employment did not al any
time. involve any action on the
part OF the employe which could in
any way effect the integrity of the
service. nor even interfere with his
legitimate or proper work for the AS
sociated Press. nevertheless such en-
ployment is so subject to misconcep-
tion as to seriously impair his useful
ness and his relation to the Associated
Press has in consequence ceased by
the acceptance of his resignation.
'rhis termination of his long, use
fgu and honorable service does not
Justify any assumption that he has
been consciously guilty OF any mis-
conduct nor that in the work he has
performed Tor the steamship compan-
les he has done anything which one
not connected with the Associated
Press might have done with perfect
proDriety."
This is what Mr. Humphrey said on
the subject.
THE hired representative of Herr
Ballin and his interests is here in
Washington today on the staff OF the
Associated Press. the greatest news
gathering agency In the world This
gentlemans name is Mr.. Jerome J..
Wilbur, and when You remember how
close the German merchant marine is
to the German navy IT Is at least sug
gestive that this representative of
this giant foreign steamship trust
should also he the representative OF
the Associated Press. assigned to our
state. war and navy departments.
when he was on the witness stand
the other day he refused TO testify
as IN the amount of money that he
was being paid for this service. The
next day after that Mr. Boas OF New
York (American general manager of
the Hamburg-American- com
pany) was upon the witness stand and
he testified that MIR Wilbers compen.
sation was $4,000 n year.
What does he do, what are the
services that he renders this COM
pany?'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
ENTERT TAIN THE
OLD SOLDIERS

MIR. and Mrs. William II. Bostaph
delightfully."- entertained the members
OF the G. A. r. and the Spanish War
veterans, with their respective ladies',
together with the Women's Relief
Corps, last evening at their home at
1000 Washington avenue.
The house was prettily decorated for
the occasion with flags. bunting and
cut flowers. and a most interesting
program was provided for the enter
tainment OF pose present. as follows: I:
AmeriZn' ,..B BY the Assembly
Piano sSio, ''Tarantclla" ....... Lis1t
Mrs H. l.. Stonecifer
Song. There's Big Cry Baby
In the Moon" Louis and Fl. James
War Anecdotes. ...... Comrade Baer
Song. Soldiers Farewell"
Quartet of the Ladies' Of G. A. R
Recitation, Joe and BIZ go.
Mrs. F II. King
Plano solo, alpine Storm"
Observation-Disclosures, Miss Ramey
Song, Kentucky Babe.
........ Ladies' Quartet, G A. r.
Solo. Put on Your Old Gray
Bonnet" ...,.......M Miss Slater
Song, Honor the Stars and
Stripes" (by request) ....,,
..........,.L Louis and Hazel James
Song. Just to Remind You.
......-......... Miss Russell
Song. Flag Without Stain"
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Lyman
Recitation, The Honest Dream"
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. F. A. King
Song. Good Night" ........
....,..L Louis and Hazel James
At the close of the program, Mrs.
Bostaph was presented with beauti-
ful souvenir spoon by Mrs, Hodge on
behalf of the Ladies quartet as a
reminder OF the many pleasant hours
passed under her able directorship.
Mrs. Bostapb then reciprocatcd by
presenting each OF the members OF
the quartet with large photograph
OF the group.
Elaborate refreshments were served
to the guests and a general good time
was enjoyed by all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17

She possesses a mannerism that cap.
tiyates her audiences. She reads her
lines exceedingly we'll. Her inter
probation OF Helena Richie was beau
tIfully done and was convincing OF
the thorough study she had given the
role.
Miss AngiD has surrounded herself
with a capable company. Probably
little Norman Hsckett as the boy
David was the most popular The
boy. who Is seven years Of ago. is 4
wonderful little actor. Eugene Or
monde gave O most pleasing protrayal
OF Lloyd Pryor. His work WAS of the
finished order. Eugene Shakespeare
as Sam Wright. tho youth In love
with Helena was cleverly done as
was that OF Halbcrt Brown in the
role of Benjamin Wright Miss Ger
trude SwiGGert. Miss Williams. Wal
ter Howe and John Crawford handled
their respective roles in an accom-
plished manner
The scenery and effects were beau
tiful and every little detail was car
ried out The orchestra rendered
many pleasing selections between
acts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
JUST WHO OWNS
WESTERN PACIFIC

The tangled affairs Of the Western
Pacific railroad are graduany straight
ening out, so far as the appointment
OF officials is concerned, but the more
closely this matter Is followed the
more puzzling 1t gets TO railroad men
to figure out just who is in charge
oil the property
The Denver & Rio Grande. which
Ii has been generally admitted the
Goulds own, built the Western Pa
cific, but when T. NJ. Schumacher
was made Vice president in charge OF
traffic it was announced that Edwin
Hawley was In command.
Then when Charles Leyey was
named vice president in charge of
operation II was proclaimed that
James j. Hill was the dominating
factor.
But Schumacher quit in a hurry,
and a report spread that the Goulds
name Charles II. Schlacks the first
president OF both properties. to be
the general traffic head
Now comes report from San
Francisco that H. NJ, Adams. general
freight agent of the Spokane, Port
land e Seattle the Oregon Electric
and the United Railroads OF Portland.
has been made general freight agent
OF the Western Pacific
This revives the rumor that Hill Is
the dominating force. as the roads
which Adams leaves are owned by
Hill. He purchased them but short
time ago, and only lately made Adams
the general freight agent.
More Western Pacific appointments
announced in Denver are these:
J, d. Mansfield. commercial agent
of the Denver & Rio Grande and
Western Pacific at San Francisco. to
be freight claim agent of the Western
Pacific, and w II. Davenport. gener.
al agent OF the Colorado Midland, at
San Francisco, to be general agent OF
the D. & r. G, and the Western Pa
ciflc, with headquarters in San Fran
cisco
The appointment of Adams pre-
cludes the possibility Of Fred Wild.
general freight agent of the d. K II
G. going TO the Western Pacific in the
same capacity. but II is reported that
Frank 4. Wadleigh will get the berth
Of general passenger agent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
AMATEUR PLAYERS
ARE ENTERTAINED

AS an aftermath of the amateur the
atrical performance given under the
direction OF the Children OF Mary, st,
Joseph's parish, at the Ogden theater
last Monday evening, the Rev. Father
p. NJ. Cushnahan entertained the
members of the caste composing
Luke Louds Vaudeville Agency at
a delightful reception and dinner last
evening
AS token OF their appreciation of
the efforts OF Miss Mary Rae keck.
who so skiltully directed the perform
ance. and by whose efforts the huge
success OF the entertainment was
largely responsible. the members Of
the caste. through Father CusbDahan.
presented her with a handsome gold
watch
Miss May Conroy. VINO played the
accomplishments during the evening,
and who also worked hard for tho sue.
cess OF the play, was presented with
beautiful gold brooch.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
18 All ,THE
THEATRE ESl
MARGARET ANGLIN.

A fair but most appreeiatlve audi.
ence at the ogden Theatter
last night gave Margaret An
glin In The Awakening OF
Helena Richie" q most enthusiastic
welcome The play is clever drama.
atization of Margaret Deland's novel
by Charlotte Thompson, who will be
remembered as the advance agent for
Miss Auglin upon her visit to Ogden
five years ago ia "Zira.'
Miss Anglln has another role which
enables her to display her wonderful
versatility. Many have seen her in
''Zirn." The Thief and The Great
Divide" Her protrayals Of the char.
acters In these great productions
have won for her fame throughout
the civilized world Miss Anglin is
an artist She is ono OF the few
t-ar-4ful women on the stage today
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
|MPERSONAT|NG
AN INSPECTOR

Patrolman Mohlman had an excit.
Ing chase after a would.be dabbler
in "frenzled finance" last night and
gun. His quarry proving to be an
alleged travelling mail clerk
The patrolman while walking his
beat in the nelghborhood of Electric
alley was hailed by one of the IN
mates OF the district who loudly COM
planned that she was being unofficial
ly held up by an individual who pre-
tended to be an inspector of police.
AT this stage of the proceedings.
the fellow in question, made a bolt
for the street with the patrolman
after him at full speed Dodglng
about the dark passages and around
billboards and sheds the man made
desperate attempt TO escape from the
policeman who finally drew his re-
volver and brought him to a halt by
threatening to shoot
On being taken before his Would-be
victim. the fellow confessed that he
had threatened the girl with arrest
provided she did not acccde to his
bis demands for money. He also
admitted that he was drunk
The girl declared that the man had
exhibited g policeman's badge but up
on being searched the badge was
found to be mail clerks shield
which was pinned to the lining OF his
coat and which he had flashed in
The seml-darkness.
The mail clerk told pitful tale OF
the liability of his losing his posi-
ton in case he was placed under ar
rest. and as the girl relented and re
fused to enter a complaint against
him. the officer impaired few words
of wholesome advice and allowed him
to so his way.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17

the streets and there was general
jolliIlcation throughout the capitol.
Only Two days ago hope of achiev-
ing statehood nj tho present session
OF congress mad been abandoned.
therefore. the delight occasioned by
today's news is all the greater.
This feeling extends throughout the
territory, save for a few big mine
owners and combinations OF cattle
men. who prefer the present form OF
government.
Private dispatches from Washing
ton received today. conveyed assur-
nnces that the senate and house con-
fcrees would adjust all differences
over the statehood bill before ad-
journment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
NOTICE WATER CONSUMERS

Hours for sprinklIng lawns will bo
strictly enforced from June /. 1910.
as follows:
East OF Adams Avenue-6:00 to 500
q. M; 500 to $50 p m.
West OF Adams Avenues: 90 to
1000 a. m; Gao TO 500 p M
Inspectors are instructed to sec that
sprinkliDg Is confined to the above
hours, and when water is found run
ming 10 turn Off without further no.
tice. c. Fl. .KIRCHER.
Superintendent Waterworks depart
ment -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using OG-
DEN MADE FlOUR-It costs you no
moro and every snck you usc Is o
boost for your town.
In that way Sou make a Chicago
OF Ogden Ogden Milling G. Ele
vator Co
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
Ogden Canyon Week day Seized
ule, Effective June 10Th.
1910.

First car leaves Union Depot AT
20 a M, and every forty minutes
thereafter until il 90 p. m
First car leaves Hermitage at G;55
and Z 40 a. m, and every forty mln-
uteS thereafter until ll:40 p. N.
The 6 % q m car leaving the Her
mitage connects with the 1880 a, m,
Bamberger train for Salt Lake.
]. ". BAILEY. Supt =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
SUSPECTS ARE
Hello BY POLICE

Philip Schafer and Frank Stras. the
two young men who were arrested at
Brigham City and brought TO Ogden
ms suspects in the Japanese Mission
hold-up. were released last evening,
there being no evidence upon which
to hold them longer.
Kennedy and Eberhard. who were
the FIRST pair arrested. are still In
custody, their arraignment on the
charge of vagrancy being made yester.
day morning In police court. Both
pleaded not guilty and their case was
continued
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
WILL FIGHT AT RENO.

@ SAN FRANCISCO. June lG.
. The fight between Jeliries
9 and Johnson Will take place on
9 July as scheduled II not In
G San Francisco then | will pull
q 1t OFF In Reno, but the fight
9 will be held on the date set.
@ and | shall keep my promise
Q Once for all. I want to remove
g all fear that JeffrieS and John
q son will not meet in the ring
G on July 4. There need be no
@ cancellation Of special trains
Q or tickets. Those who intended
g coming to San Francisco can
O come as planned and feel as
@ sured that they VIII see the
@ fight"
9 This was the statement made
9 TO the Associated Press tonight
O by Tex RickaTd soon after
O Southern Pacific officials al.
O vised the promoter that six
g special nght trains had been
o cancelled during the day. Rick
q ard was greatly agltated by
Q this information and also over
6 the fact that many orders are
G being received TO cancel or re,
G sell fight tickets
g Rickard admitted that he
O did not have the slightest hope
Q OF pulling of the fight in San
@ Francisco, and tbat every day
G OF indecision as TO where il
9 would take place merely In
Q creased his financial loss
o IF the court grants an in-
O junction here | leave for Reno
G Sunday morning and will i'm
. mediately commence the erec.
9 ton OF an arena there" he
. said.
O MY attorneys have advised
0 me not to bucL the governor
. and attorney general, but |
@ have agreed to walt until Sat
9 urday.
c ITS bitter pill TO me and
Q a heavy loss, but III take my
. medicine and keep my word 20
Q pull off this fight If it is the
. last Thing I do"
9 For once Rickard was fight
. sick" He did not deny It.
g While not yet ready to an
G nounce so officially. the promo
Q ter virtually admitted that the
9 fight would take place at Reno.
Q c @ O @ @ Q G 9 O g q @
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17

PHEONIX, Ariz.. June 16-News of
the passage Of the statehood bill by
the senate was received with Wild
rejoicing. Phoenix almost took half
holiday and forgot every thing else
in the general desire to discuss the
brighter prospects opened by the sen
ate's action Men prominent In public
affairs congratulated one another on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
EXCURSIONS NORTH.
VIA OREGON SHORT LINE

Tickets on sale June 18th For
rates and full Information call at
City Ticket office, 2514 Washington
avenue -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
q q e A GREAT TONIC
-. -. -. AND BLOOD PURIFIER


of NIL
of
smadoe
Blood and medical advice write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17

Miss Vera La Favour OF Twin
Falls, Idaho. has arrived in Ogden
and accepted a position with The
Oaks" cafe in Ogden Canyon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
HIGH PRICES.

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry, Ogden Fish &c
Poultry company. 2526 Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17

mer. who will pass the summer in
Ogden. with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Abe Kuhn.