davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
GOVERNMENT I
OFFICIALS
HERE

James NJ. Sheridan. chief OF the
field work of the interior department.
r. w. Williams, assistant solicitor OF
accounts OF the agricultural depart
ment and D. D. Bronson. general in
spector of the land department OF the
forest service, arrived in the city this
forenoon and are holding a conference
at the forest service headquarters this
afternoon, to take up the various ques-
tions regarding land claims in the
western country.
The gentlemen expected to have
been here Saturday, but they were
delayed In making their visits TO 9th
er forest districts They will be in
the city four days, during which tine
they anticipate that they can com
pletc the work OF Investigation. They
come over the Western Pacific and
were Joined at Salt Lake by Captain
G.. Il. Hair, chief Of the field work oil
the interior department for Utah
The exact outline of the work of
the conference could not be given by
the gentlemen this morning. but IL
was stated by MI Williams that the
chief object of the conference Is to
eliminate unnecessary work in the
handling OF claims OF the people Tor
government lands, and TO devise a
plan by which fraudulent applications
for title 10 lands may be detected and
eliminated.
He stated that the agricultural and
the interior departments are operating
harmoniouSly and as a unit to this
end. much good already having been
accomplished.
The visits to the other forest head
quarters in the western country have
been fraught with satisfactory re-
suits. and the government represen'
tatlves say that they find conditions
In Montana, Oregon and California
satisfactory in every respect.
They will visit Colorado and New
Mexico. where district headquarters
are established, after which they will
return to Washington.
Mr.. Williams states that this is his
first trip to the western country and
that he is captiyated by the country
and the people The western hoSpi-
tality and informality of doing things,
he says, are really charming 10 him
and he is made to feel so much at
home that he regrets that his work
In the mountain country is nearing an
end. he states that he is particular
ly impressed with ogden and the I'M
mediate vicinity He arrived In the
city a few hours ahead of the other
members of the party and during that
time Mas visited the canyon and the
farm districts nearby.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
FACTORY
is REMODELED

Under a new name the Utah Pickle
& Vinegar company has opened its
fall campaign and at this time is busy
changing the raw material into
finished product. The new name OF
the company is the Rose Preserving
company
The plant, which Is located on Wall
avenue between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty.(itth streets, has been entilo-
ly remodeled during the summer anG
nearly $4,000 expended on improve
mcnts, The new firm, which pur-
chased the plant last May. have their
offices at present in Salt Lake City,
but contemplate moving TO OgGen
within short time The officers OF
the company are: J. c. Rose. pres
ident; George w. Goddard, vice pres
ident; Ed Lichliter, secretary, and
c. W. Trith. treasurer
a complete vinegar plant has been
installed and aScctic fluid is being
manufactured from pure corn meal
i'll great quantities. There is a lara9
still for the makIng of alcohol, and
fifty generating tanks for the convert
ing of alcohol into vinegar. The first
step in the manufacture OF vinegar
is the fermentation of the grain in
huge tanks In the cellar. After the
mixture is fermentcd il goes to the
still and the alcohol is extracted by
distillation Next the alcohol. which
* of low per cent. is transferred TO
the generating tanks, where furthet
fermentation converts the alcohol In
TO vinegar
Tho plant will this year handle 80
600 bushels of cucumbers, L. car
loads OF cabbage. is tons Of onions
and two car loads of caulIfower.
This viii be the largest output that
the plant has ever attempted.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
PITCHED BATTLE
WITH BANDITS
Clyde Tfod Formerly of Ogden Among the Wounded Having
Resisted the Attack Of the Holdups the Ely Gambling
House-Robbers Get Away With $1,000.

AS a result of pitched battle be-
tween employees of the Southern club
a gambling resort at Ely, New, and
five robbers who held up the place
yesterday morning, one man is in the
hospital fatally shot and two others
We're seriously injured The robbers
made good their escape. with about
$1,000 which they took from the gam
ing tables.
The five men entered the place with
drawn reyolyers and commanded the
occupants to hold up their hands.
Their order was obeyed and they pro-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
WILCOX
GROCERY co.
1852 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
Both Phones 24O
HENRY {. LEE
IN POLICE
COURT

Henry c Lee, the man who is al
legged TO have perpctrated the fake
marriage in which Miss Grace Muier
OF Rock Springs, Wyo.. was the vic
tim, was arraigned in police court
this morning on the charge OF adult
cry, but viii probably be given pre-
liminary later, as he expressed de-
sire to secure legal advice before en-.
tering his plea. Judge Murphy fixed
the prisoners bond at $1,000.
Although Lee. wheI first questioned
after his arrest. admitted the truth
Of the Muier girls story of the mock
marriage which she SAYS look place
last February in Evanston, he has
since denied that the fake ceremony
ever occurred. The girl. however,
sticks to- the story of her deception
by Lee While under the charge Of
adultery the truth or falsity of the
girls story viii not directly affect the
case it Is likely that it viii influence
the court which imposed a sentence
upon Lee Tor the crime Of adultery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

between tho two cars for the mans
body 10 pass.
The injured man was taken TO the
hospital in the ambulance. but sue
cumbed few minutes after his ar
rival. without regalning conscious
ness.
The deceased was born at Henne-
pin, Ills He came 10 Ogden SIX
years ago and ever since had been
employed with the Southern Pacific,
He is survived by his wife and five
children. Rial, Martha, Lauretta. julia
and William.
MIR. Wardlaw was a member of tho
b. r. c. of A., which organization will
have charge OF the funeral He car
ricd a life insurance policy In the w
o, w. for 1000 and another In the
Pacific Mutual company for s2,l00.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
the Hcaton-Kirkendall chapel, with
interment in the Ogden City cen,c-
terry.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

victorious. The game was fun of fast
plays and some very costly errors
Greenwell. Tolhurst. Fife. Burton and
Shupc were the stars. The pitching
OF Mortensen and Lundahl was of the
best, and when at times the poor sup
port of their teammates put them In
a bad hole they managed to get out
safely The first inning for the Ma
chinists was their worst. and probably
lost them the game They went all
to pieces and the Woodmen received
six runs. The final score was: Wood
men 7, Machinists g.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
1Iachinists
PRIMARY ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL CONVENTION

The annual convention OF the Pfi.
mary association was held in the
Third Ward Institute on Sunday. Sept.
IL. 1910. There were present Zina
Y. Card and Alice Howarth of Salt
Lake, Isabelle l., Ross and Josephine
R West of Ogden, members OF the
general board Pres. Wotherspoon of
the North Weber Stake, members OF
the high council, bishops from sew
eral wards and large attendance of
officers, teachers. and parents High
ly instructive remarks were made by
the visiting sisters and BY several of
the brethren Between sessions. a
dainty luncheon was served 10 all
present.
Morning Session.
L Song. Because He Loves Ne
So No. 8
2. Prayer.
8 Song I Thank Thee, Dear
Father No. 20
4. Roll call.
8. How Docs It Benefit a Woman
to be a Worker in the Primary Asso-
ciatlon?" Maggie NJ. Hartog.
G. Some New Thoughts on Prepar.
alton, Isabelle L. Ross, member OF
general board
Z. Piano solo, June Campbell.
s. Our Opportunities to Do Good
Are Our Talents" Counselor Kate
b Campbell
9 The Primary Association III
brary," Zina Y. Card, member of gen,
eral board
10. Duet, Brother and Sister Doug
las,
II Questions from Local Workers
IL. Penmarks, Pres. Wotherspoon
13. Song. Shine On" No. 2G.
IL Bencdictlon.
Afternoon Session.
!. Children's Chorus, Scatter Sun
shine"
2. Prayer, Member of Marriott ~
sociation
,. Ladies Chorus, 1--WE Ever Pray
for Thee
4 Report Of Primary Work in the
Stake, Counselor Minnie c. Strat
ford.
>. Solo. Dcrrah Van Dyke.
6. Lesson from Articles of Faith
Member of Tenth Ward Association
I Ladies' Chorus, TO Thee. Q
Country
s. Lesson on Word OF Wisdom,
Members OF Third Ward Association.
.. Chorus. Little Brown Spar
row" Third Ward Children.
10 Remarks. Alice Howarth. Mem
bers OF General Board
If. Childrens Chorus, SILENTLY
Close the Buds
II Remarks. High Council and
Stake Presidency.
l3 Song, Jesus once Was a Lit
Tie Child"
IL Benediction, Member of Wilson
Association.
b. & G. Butter Is unH-tried-eI.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

,cecdod to empty the table bank rolls
INTO a sack.
Clyde Tilford, one of the dealers.
refused to give over the money at his
table and pulled a gun. A general
fight ensued in which many shots
were fired. Geo. Miller was shot IA
tally through the left lung, Clarence
McFadden was shot in the lett leg
and Tilford received scalp wound.
None of the robbers were hit
Posses are in pursuit.
Tilford was formerly resident of
Ogden and moved to Ely about year
ago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
W00OMEN OF WORLD
WON A FAST GAME

The Woodmen of tho World con-
tinue to hold their own with the
classy players and teams of the city
and county After playing fourteen
games under the management OF Leon
Browning. they crossed bats with the
Machinists on the Fair grounds Sun
day morning, and, as usual, came out
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
WILD WEST HERE
WEDNESDAY, NEXT
Same Chow That Exhibited Cheyenne Roosevelt Said
Was the Greatest Exhibition He Had Ever Seen-Will
Be In Ogden Two Days.

The Wild West show will be here
next Wednesday afternoon for two
days. From all accounts, 1t will be
the greatest show of its kind ever pre-
sented 10 the Ogden people.
The show coming is the Frontier
Days Wild West show from Cheyenne,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
AMERICAN ARRESTED.

Dauzie, Prussia. Sept. 12.-It tran,
spircd that during the recent imper-
ial army maneuvcrs, E. C. Classen, q
German-American who belongs i'm the
United States, was arrested on sus.
picion OF being a SPY. Classen salts.
fed the authorities of his innocence.
and was released.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

Wyoming, pronounced by eX-Prcsident
Roosevelt TO be the best he ever saw.
The eX-president has seen the widest
OF the wild in all parts Of the world,
and when he says show IS great.
IL may be taken for granted that the
show Is worth seeing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
PROSECUTION KlpNApEn.

Columbus, O. Sept 12.-Countv
Prosecutor Philip Smytho OF Newark
Ohio, who has been in sanitarium
here Tor some time, was kidnapped to
day by unknown persons who drove
UP to the sanitarium in an automobile.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

patronze our establishment because
We cater to all classes. The profcS
sional man and the tradesnan alike
find the advantage of dealing with us5
because we are always offering tbs
best moncy-saylng values.
Let us show You that 1t is to YOUR
advantage 10 trade here. because you
will get the best qualities. the prompt
est service. and the most pleasing
prices
Watch our daily market letter.
Fruits and vegetables fresh every day.
Place your orders early and thereby
get the pick OF our mornings stock.
Prompt deliyeries-courteous treat
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

of thc receiver was compelled TO pay.
and now socks 10 Offset these amounts
against the receivers claim Ia IN
money Of the corporation which he
converted to his own use. but OF
course he cannot do SO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
MASONIC NOTICE.

Regular meeting of Weber lodge
No. 6 will be on Wednesday even
ing, 14th inst, instead of Thursday,
the 10th Please take notice.
By order OF w. NJ
F. Z. NICHOLS. Secretary. :
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
NEGROES HOLD UP
TWO WHITE MEN

Columbus, o. Sept. 12.-Four un.
known negroes last night held up
Charles Otis and Calvin HeyGc, white
men, near here, and. in the pistol
fght. Otis was killed and Heyse was
probably fatally wounded. The ne
groes escaped.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
OAYTON'S POPULATION
HAS INCREASED 1924

Washington. Sept l2.-The popula'
ton of Dayton, o., is 116.510 an In
crease OF 1924, or 3G.G per cent as
compared with S5.332 In 1900.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-StenoGrapher and receP
ton lady, Eyesigbt Specialist pf'
King, 1St Nat Bank bldg.
YOUNG ladies desire places to VOTE
for board and room while atteno'
ing school. ogden Business CoIlese,
Lewis Block 9'l-'''
YOUNG nan desires place 10 Wofk io1
board and room while atenuins
school. ogden Business College. Lees5 =,
Block. 'l--''
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

b. & C. Butter IS tinItried-eN
pericnce seldom crTs.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
THE PRIMARY.

In launching his primary bill
so early Speaker Byrd is acting
in good faith with the public and
the press. Some have not failed
to pick it to pieces while others
have applauded. The details as
worked out by Mr.. Speaker show
great thought and care, and any
after-comer that might succeed in
getting his bill approved will owe
to MIR. Byrd a debt for the frame
work.
The compulsory feature, which
has probably received the most
criticism, will likely be drop
ped by Mr.. Byrd and others
before going very far, but there
is still left two horns, neither OF
which we should like to cling to-
a minority nomination, or else a
second or third election to decide
a majority choice.
We have not seen it exploited,
but the most acceptable method
OF primary will be that held in
precincts to elect and instruct
delegates toa nominating con.
vention. Fix it on that basis,
gentlemen, and you will remove
many objections, aud your pri.
mary will bea success-if one can
ever succeed here.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07

searches earnestly until he finds
it, and having found it, resolves
to conquer it, has already won q
victory. Away with the popular
doctrine that our environments
beset us and mould our charac-
tiers. The real man moulds envi-
rOnments to make his character.
and he is master of his fate who
up in his manly strength and rises
climbs over the obstacles. Watch
the ant, loaded with his plumber.
The obstacle he encounters
neither turns him back or aside.
nor causes him to drop his load.
He has a certain goal to attain
and fOrgets all else save that.
The subject is vast, and space
does not allow a sermon, even
were this the place for such. So,
finding the worst weak spot in
the character, set yourself to
better that, and let the minor
ones alone until the one is cured.
That may keep you busy the
rest of the year, but it will pay.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
FISH AND oYsrep VOTES

Chincoteague's oyster business con-
tinues good. On Monday and Tuesdsv
before Christmas over 1, 600 barrels and
packages were sent to market.
While fishing in the Chesapeake Bay.
of colchester. recently, Captain Joshua
Thomas, of Rock Hall, caught two
shad in drift net. = Crisfield Times.
Opening twenty-five gallons of ovs-
tiers in eight hours and twenty minutes
Is the record of George Kwaak, who is
employed in the plant of Westerbeke
Bros, at West Sayville, L. I.
Fish Commissioner Lee will do the
right thing in taking the lead in the
night to get proper protective laws
from the next Legislature. He can
get all the support he wants.-Norfolk
Landmark.
IL Is said that while Maryland oyster
packers are underselling Virginia deal
ers, the latter have plenty to do in the
way OF filling orders and expect to be
very busy when the cold weather be-
comes steady.
Ii the express companies are correct
IL their estimates of the quantity of
oysters to be consumed in Kansas this
season, the State Board of Health and
DR.. S. j. Crumbine will save the people
OF the State $4,000 during the coming
season. The express companies esti-
mate that Kansas people will consume
$780, ZOO gallons of oysters this winter
Last year DR.. Crumbine got the idea
that the oyster dealers were selling too
much water along with the oysters.
He made an investigation and found
that an average of Is per cent of water
was added to every gallon of fresh
oysters sold in the State. He issued
an order requiring that no water he
added to oysters and the order has
been enforced. Now when a consumer
purchases oysters he gets oysters and
not water pumped out of a Kansas well
or from hydrant. The price of fresh
oysters is so cents quart. That is 50
gallon. One hundred and eighty
thousands gallons would come to $3.50.
oOO. IT it were not for the order of
the Board of Health, Is per cent of the
total number of gallons of oysters
would be water. That would mean that
1900 gallons of water would be sold
for oysters and $1,000 gallons of water
at " a gallon comes to S54. O0O.- Fish
ing Gazette.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
WASTING ONES TIME.

Cheer up, boys, girls and old
rounders-we are bringing our
industrial lecture to a close. We,
too, have resolved" to start the
New Year better. Have YOU?
We preached a sermon through
quotations lastissue, the pastors
have pounded along that line
also 1--WE don't mean the "quota-
tions' part, though in truth lots
of stuff poured out by pulpit and
press is original only because
hooded), and now we are going
to wind up with some weekday
notices entirely original that
it would be well to paste on your
spectacles or carry in your vest
pocket if your think-box is too
small to hold them. Any who
have honored our sanctum with
their presence have seen these over
our desk
Keep stiff upper-lip.
Better wear out than rust out.
Life is too short to tree ants up mullen
stalks"
To-day is short.
Yesterday is gone.
Tomorrow may never come.
If you have anything to do,
GET BUSY!
$50 long"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
A WORK OF ART.

The G. & C. Merriam Company, of
Springfield, Mass. have just issued
Webster's New International Diction-
airy, based on the International of 1890
and 1900. The revision has been so
radical and complete as to constitute a
new book. The work has been in active
preparation for many years by large
staff of experts, assisted by the contri-
buttons of eminent specialists, under
the general supervision of DIR. W. T.
Harris, recent u S. Commissioner of
Education. The number of words and
phrases defined has been greatly in
creased. The title-words in the yocab-
ulary are more than doubled in compar-
ison with the old international, now
exceeding 100000. The number of il
Illustrations is increased to over 5000.
The book contains more than 2,7OO
pages. But the publishers desire to
emphasize the quality rather than the
quantity of the work, calling attention
especially to the thorough scholarship
in all departments and the fullness of
information under important titles. BY
ingenious methods of Typography and
the increased amount of
matter is contained within a single
volume, not perceptibly larger than its
predecessor, and no less convenient for
he handIand eye.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
TEMPERANCE.

Out of total of 25s votes the "drys''
carried Beuna Vista, Va, by a major
ity of II in the local option election
held there December 23rd.
The "drys" won by seventy-three
majority at Berryville in local option
election held last Friday. In the election
lS2 votes were cast by the "drys'
against seventy-nine votes by the
'wets."
The Federal statute designed to assist
in the enforcement of State prohibi-
ton laws by which all liquors shipped
in interstate commerce must be plainly
labeled whether in separate package or
packed with groceries, became effec-
tive January LIST. The statute is strin-
gent and violation thereof means prose-
,ution in the Federal Courts.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
SOME DEATHS.

John ID. Grant. clerk of the Court of
Accomac, died suddenly last week.
aged about IS years.
Mrs. Eliza Kent, relict of Mr.. d.
Kent, of Bluff Point, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Schwable.
Tuesday morning Of last week, at an
advanced age. Mrs. Kent had been i'll
for some months with dropsy. Another
daughter, Mrs. Eva Johnson, of Balti-
more, also survives. Interment at the
home burying ground Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Eliza Brown, who was paralyzed
some three years or more ago and has
been an invalid ever since, died We'd
nesday of last week at the home of her
sister, Miss Maggie Tapscott, at Kill
marnock. Interment Friday at Leba-
non church cemetery. Mrs. Brown was
about 60 years Of age and is survived
by three sisters-Miss Tapscott, Mrs.
Elmore and Mrs. Haynie-and one
brother-Henry Tapscott.
Mrs. Rebecca Bel, wife of John Bell.
living near Gulicks Corner, died about
six O'Clock Sunday evening. Mrs. Bell
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Norman, at Miskimon, and was
taken sick and died in few days. She
was not quite twenty years old and
leaves husband, one child, mother
and father and several brothers and
sisters. We sympathize greatly with
the bereaved ones.
Mrs. Margaret Marston, widow of
Oliver jackson Marston, died very sud-
denly Of hemorrhage Monday night at
the home of her son-in-law, Walter C.
Palmer, Saluda. She was seventy-four
years old. and leaves six sons and one
daughter. as follows: w. w. Marston.
of Urbanna; Casper T. Marston, of
Baltimore; Claudius Marston, of Roam |
oke; E. B. Marston, of Kinston, N. C. i
II. Percy Marston, of New York; Sell
wyn 0. Marston, of Baltimore, and
Mrs w. c. Palmer, of Middlesex. In
terment was at Christ Church cemetery,
county, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. William Kesterson, a brave ex-
Confederate and one of Lancaster
county's best citizens, died suddenly
one day last week while visiting at
the home of w. w. 3uchan, in lower
Lancaster. Mr. Kesterson was found
lead in the yard. but it is not known
whether he died from heart failure or
another stroke of paralysis ana
'roze to death. Interment at White
Stone Methodist church cemetery, he
'eing faithful member of that church
orm any years. He was about rs years
# age and is survived by two daughters
Mrs. l.. L. VERIFY and Mrs. John y
son-Lester Kesterson-
nd several grand children.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
BOAT NOTES.

Owing to ice in the upper bay and the
upper Rappahannock steamer Middle
sex did not leave Baltimore Sunday but
sailed on Monday going only as far as
Tappahannock on that trip.
Chief Engineer Andy O'Donnell, of
the Middlesex, has been transferred to
the new steamer. Three Rivers. of the
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia R'y
Co., and will superintend the putting
In OF new machinery which will be CON-
pleted March l..
Thimble Shoal lighthouse, Hampton
Roads, was run into by schooner and
collapsed, caught fire and was wrecked
December q. Until further notice its
characteristic will be fixed white lens
lantern light. visible through the entire
arc. and established on the ruins of the
old structure. 1t is 25 feet above water