davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
UTAH BOYS IN SCOTLAND.

Mark Brown. who. with Frank HoI.
man aud George Hedger of Salt Lake
has becn touring continental Europe.
IS now In Scotland. Ho writes from
Ioch Lomond. having LETT Stirling cas-
tie. visiting Lady Katrine. Ellen's Islo.
immortalized In Scots. Lady OF the
lake" and other points In the pret.
ticst part OF Scotland.
From Glasgow, whore they hoped 10
meet Ben Crltchlow, wuo l. now on "a
mission to Scotland. the boys leave for
Dublin. ireland. visiting the English
bake district and the Shakespeare
country. and returning 10 London
nlsk-- q complete tour Of tho Br,t,sL
Isles. Ar Brown VIII soon return 10
New York to resDme his courso ~
study nt Columbia university NJ
Holman, q graduate OF the University
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
RANDOM
REFERENCES
(ContInued from Page Fivel

The La Mode Millinery extends a
cordial invitation TO the public to at
tend their fall opening to be held Sat
urday evening. Sept 10, from s TO 10
D. IN Ford's orchestra Will be In at
tendance. The store will be full of
dainty and becoming pattern and
street hats. No millinery Will be on
sale Saturday evening. The atten-
tlon OF our many customers and
friends is directed TO our now ad-
dress, 243S Washington ave, formerly
339 2ith St
inspecting the Road-General Sup
crintendeut +. c. Manson and party,
who are making an inspection of the
Salt Lake division OF the oregon
Short Line. returned 10 Ogden this
morning from the west and went
north on the Oregon Short Line, Tho
party Of inspectors are travelling In
two private cars.
- Hot Tamaes at the American Pop
Corn Wagon, Gath md Wash. -
. Special Tralns-Three extra passen-
ger trains wont wesc yesterday over
the Southern Pacific One OF these
specials was loaded with soldiers OF
the United States coast artillery
corps bound for San Francisco, and
the other TWO trains werc loaded with
colonlsts en- route TO California.
! make them-Hot Tamales. Amer
lean Pop Corn Wagon, 24th and Wash
Heavy Freight Trsffie-Local OH
cIals of the southern Pacific report
that there Is a general furry n
freight trafnc at the present time
Trains both east and west bound are
said 10 be more heavily loaded thar
usual aud an unusually large numOei
OF specials are being operated. TIL,
slight falling OF In the green frul'
movement As said 10 DC more Una
oyer-bnlanced by the increase IN 9th
CT shipments
Mr.. l.. W. Ford announces the regis
tratiOn OF violin pupils at his studio
over Ogden Music Co. store. lnstruc
tlon begin Sept. G. For conVcnlcn'
periods apply at once.
Formerly Of oeden-Miss Lily Lit
tlcjohn and brother, Gilbert OF hen'
are In ogden visiting at the home o
hlfh. Nhu NdIltts llN A@iNNANANAN'
are formerly OF ogden, but now re
= side in Reno.
Tho Coal. In hard or soft, is bes
for winter. POOL pounds In each ton
Shurtlifr & Co. Phones IS.
Licenses Marriage license
have been issued to Samuel Kidwe
and Ethel Abel OF ogden. Ray Peter
son and EfDe r. Rawdcn OF Salt Lake
! lead. others follow, with Fres
Buttercd Pop Corn. American Po
Corn Wagon. oath and Wash.
Decree OF OlVorce-An iuterlocl
tory decree OF divorce has boon gran
cd Violet Ireno Smith from her hu
band. Raymond !. Smith, on III
grounds OF failure 10 provide. Beside
granting the divorce. Mrs. Smith
restored 10 her maiden name, Vlol'
lroue Best.
Opposes the OlVorce-ln a su
brought by HIS wife for divorce. Jane
l. Olsen has filed a demurrer. SC
ting forth that the complaint doe
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
)ELLY.F FISH
AT RESORT 7
They Sting the Bathers,
IniIicting Painful
Injuries

New York, Sept THE appear.
aUce of great numbers of jelly-hsh in
Long Island sound and the ocean In
the vicinity OF New York City has
made bathing at number OF shore re-
sorts unattractiye The fish inflict
a sting which causes pronounced
swelling and ordinary remedies APP
pear to have little effect in allcyiat-
ing the pain or reducing the swelling.
The fiSh, which have appeared by
thousands at several of the moro
sheltered beaches. arc of large size.
many of them having a circumference
as great as the head of an ordinary
barrel
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
ATE
ANY I HING
Five Pounds of Nails,
Tacks ETC., Found in
Her Stomach

ST. Joseph, Mo, Sept. An autop-
sy on the body Of Sallie Roher. a
negress who died at q local hospital
of kidney disease. revealed a remark
able collection OF junk in her stomach,
some OF which had been thcre for
years. The collection weighed five
pounds and included:
One hundred and twenty-five nails,
assorted; three iron nuts. two iron
bolts, fifty safety pins. ono hundred
and fifty hair pins. forty-Gve buttons,
forty pebbles. thirty common pins.
forty carpet tacks, ten prunc stones,
one automobile tag
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
METHODIST MISSION SOCIETY.

The Methodist Missionary society
will hold its first meeting following
the summer vacation at the home of
Mrs. r. w Clancy 1923 Childs' av-
enue tomorrow afternoon. Plans for
the ensuing year viii be discussed,
and a full attendance is confidently
eXpccted
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
OPENING OF THE
pennsylvania TUNNEL

New York, Sept Tho opening OF
the passenger service In the Penn
gylvania railroad tunnel. under tho
Enst rivcr, connecting With the Long
Island railroad, will commence short
lv after midnight and following the
first train full schedule OF COO trains
day in both directions will be main.
talned special ceremony viii mark
the OpgntnG
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
CHARITY IN NEW YORK.

New York, Sept THE total cost
OF public and private charity In New
York is about $36 100000 annually, ac-
cording TO estimates prepared for
Mayor Gaynor's congestion Of popula-
ton commission. OF this sum the
city spends about Sl5,000,0Oo.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
ST. JosEpH's SEWING SOCIETY.

Mrs. George Matson will entertain
the ladies of the St Joseph Sewing So
ciety tomorrow afternoon at St Jo-
sepb's hall. A large number is expect
ed at the initial number Of the fall
gatherings
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
WELL KNOWN SURGEON DEAD.

Chicago, Sept DIR James New
ms Hyde OF Chicago. well-known as
a surgeon and medical authority. died
suddenly at his summer home AT
Troutsneck. Maine. last night. Dr.
Hyde was 20 years old.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
AU 7 @ CL U B
AND GOOD
ROADS

There viii be a meeting OF tho Oe.
den Automobile club and Good Roads
association held In the Weber club
rooms Friday night at 8 o'clock. An
enort ia being made 10 have all the
members of the organizations and all
owners OF automobiles present
Plans for the reception aud enter
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

OF Utah, now an Oxford student. viii
return to oxford. and George Hedges,
another bright University OF Utah
graduate. will also take up his chosen
work in September
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
O @ 0 G o.o O 0 o @ Q O
TWO PERSONS KILLED
AND MANY INJURED

, Kalispel. Sept Two per-
, sons we're Killed. fifteen were
, seriously injured. several per
, haps fatally. and twenty others
suffcred minor injuries i'm the
wreck OF an eastbound Bur
linCton train on the Great
Northern early today a. Corum,
twenty miles east Of Kalispell
rr5 The train was en- rpnto east
, teom semitic TO eKa1sas Clty
} killed and injured were in the
smoker.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
CHlLORENs AID SOCIETY.

The Children's Aid society will hold
the first meeting of the year on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs c. H.
Gosling A large attendance is de-
sired
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

Mr.. w. E. Traughber, city editor
of the Salt Lake Tribune. with Mrs
Traughber, arrived last night in Og-
den. to spend a vacation of a few
weeks. Mr.. Traughber Is taking
rest that he has long needed, and ex-
poets 10 spend most of his holiday in
the canyon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

Mrs. Geo. A. Dixon and children are
paying 4 summer visit to her parents
at Sioux Falls. S D. Mrs. Dixon was
accompanied by Mrs. c. a. Parker, OF
st. Paul, the wife OF the inspector OF
internal revenue there. DR.. Dixon is
In Vienna at present studying at the
medical clinic. but is expected home
in the latter part of October
David Eccles and family returned
yesterday afternoon from their ex-
tended tour OF Europe
Miss Marguerite Wattis has re-
turned after a pleasant vacation spent
in Oregon and California
Mrs Isaac Blair and daughter. Bes-
sic. left last evening for California,
where they VIII remain for some time.
Mrs. Blair hoping to recuperate from
a recent illness.
Mrs. Ada stone who has been visit
Ing her mother. Mrs Martha Reddish
OF Coalyille. has returned TO her home
In ogden.
Miss Clara Smith. daughter of
President John Henry Smith of Salt
Lake. has returned to her home after
a visit for a few days in Ogden as the
guest OF Miss Minnie Brown Among
the pleasant events planned during
Miss Smiths visit was a trip to Malan
Heights, party OF young people
spending a delightful day at the
Heights on Monday.
The Misses Alice and Nell Mcguire,
formerly of Ogden. spent Sunday with
old friends here. The Misses Mcguire
were en- route TO their homo In Butte
after spending the summer in southern
California.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
DEATH OF FISK.

Trenton. n. j.. Sept 7.-Pliny Fisk.
who go years ago was prominent in
financial circles as a special parnor
of Harvey Fisk q Co. OF Now York.
died at his home here today, aged 63
years.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

Opposes the OlVorce-ln a suit
brought by his wife for divorce. James
l. Olsen has filed a demurrer. set
ting forth that the complaint does
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
RUSSIA AND
JAPAN AGREE?
Reported United on Man
churian Naturalization
HOSTILITY STILL SHOWN
Our Action in Nicaragua Is Scored
One Critic Suggests That We
Fear Japanese
Trade.
HOSTILITY STILL SHOWN

Toxic. Jan. a. There IS reason 70
believe that Japan and Russia have
reached complete agreement On the
subject Of the naturalization 81 tie Man
cburan railways proposed by the United
states. The newspapers here generally
admit the benevolent intentions Of See.
rotary Knox, but there IS no evidence Of
4 lessening Of tire opposition to bis plan
on the grounds Of sentiment and Inn
probability Tie Yorodzu regrets
Chat President TAFT has changed Mr..
Roosevelt pacific policy % one verbally
pacific, but actually aggressive. as IN
dicated By the pressure exerted IN Cen
trail America and tie latest proposal 60
Toxic. 10 believes Japan may accept
the principle 81 TIE proposal, but Japan
and Russia win reject it practically, a.
il Is net justified for the conduct d tie
Manchurian lines
Dr. Terao, professor Of international
Iav ia Tiok university, says America has
adopted imperialism and abandoned the
Monroe doctrine. lie thinks the pro.
posal a perhaps due 70 commercial ap-
prehonsion consequent On the steady rise
IL Japan whom che apparently thought
mere child
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

the famous old srcd light" district came
yesterday to the aid 81 the ~white slave
Investigation. Three Of them, Captains
Day and Morris ana Inspector Hogan.
are believed to have supplied the strong
est evidence yet against the syndieatel
traffic il women, which a special grand
jury, headed by John D. Rockefeller, il
Is trying to uncover
The jury summoned 20 appear before
it yesterday a number Of federal detect.
ives. said to have become acquainted az
first hand during investigations for the
government with conditions IN tie rs.
puted local slave mart
It was said at District Attorney Whit
mans Office that there was enough eyi-
denee in hand for numerous indictments
OF individuals The investigators, how.
ever. are believed to be holding in re-
serve their best ammunition until 9
broadside can b delivered at higher MP
personages in the syndicate Of sin ai-
legged to have its headquarters here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
BOYS pL0r VICTIM.
New York Police Think Vengeance was
Strange Mans Motive.

New York, Jan. l8. "A vengeful
Syrian plot, which partially misearried
may BE- tie explanation oil the act 81
the seeming mad man, who, late
"Wednesday, wantonly shot two Six year
old boy coasters Oh Washington Heights
killing one Of them and fatally wound.
ing the other.
The police were trying to run down
the shaggy, dark man. described 81
The paniestricSen boys. among whom
The murderous stranger appeared, but
while still working on fhe theory that
the man Was lnnatie or h0micidal
peFvert, the police are giving attention
to the alternative theory that Robert
Tomas, the dead boy and Arthur Shib-
ley. who was fatally shot were the
victims Of a Plot by enemies Of the
Shibley family
ON this theory Young Tomas IS sup
posed to have been mistaken fof Mas
sib shibleY, al adopted son Of Arthur
Shihey, senior
Nassib Shibley's father killed him.
self and bis wife b zoos because Of
domestic differences. He was an at
torneY and had persistentlY fought GER
tain Syrian secret societies His broth.
er Arthur, adopted his son, who was
not ia the crowd of boys among whom
tie assassin appeared Wednesday.
If Is assumed, however. that the
stranger believing young Tomas to Be
the son Of the dead attorney, killed the
hoy and then shot down bis intended
victims foster brother
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
Administration Corporation
Law Not Regarded
WITH ENTIRE FAVOR
Amendments Are Suggested--Tt Win Re-
quire Considerable Pressure to
Pass the Proposed
Bill.

Washington, Jan l4.--Now that the
main features Of the bill TO be recon.
mended BY the president providing for
4 federal incorporation act have become
known there is a disposition on the
part 81 many members Of Congress %
insist not only upon full discussion Of
the measure, but upon amendments
which win, IN their judgment, be neees.
Sary to make il effective in dealing With
great corporations.
Indeed, Il is believed that nothing
short OF tremendous administration IN
auence win enact it into law,
The need Of forfeiture clause, by
which corporation pepistently violat.
ing law can have Is charter revoked
i declared 70 be absolute. II corporations
arc to be effectively controlled.
Many congressional lawyers advocate
compulsory, instead Of voluntary federal
Incorporation They declare that If Con.
qress has constitutional power to grant
voluntary charters to corporations doing
~ interstate business, it has power 10
require corporations doing such business
to take fedora Incorporation, just as
it has power to require them 10 comply
with its law regulating interstate com.
merce
Among the questions that win likely
provoke considerable discussion is thar
relating to the effect Of federal incer
poration upon the right Of states to
control and tax the property Of such
enterprises.
Before voting for the measure, some
members Of Congress viii wish to have
the rights Of the states clearly defined.
in respect to such matters az regulations
for sanitation and factory inspection.
They will also wish to reserve to the
states, beyond any question, their right
to tax such property, after the corpora
tion has assumed its federal charter,
Some Of them win wish, If possible, 10
separate the state from the Interstate
business, so that The states may still
have power to control in respect to bnsi-
ness conducted by The corporation solely
within the state.
In p sections, Attorney General Wick
ersham has embodied the ideas Of Presi.
dent Taft and his cabinet, regarding =
system Of federal incorporation Of bust.
ness enterprises The bin Is expected to
Be laid before Congress next week. The
principal feature Of the bin will be the
creation Of form Of holding company
under national charter, which may con-
troll business Of subordinate companies,
organized under state laws. Proper
limitations win be provided against the
embarkation Of any such corporations in
the business Of discounting bills receiv-
ing deposits and issuing notes
There win be no compulsory provision
in tha bin, it is said. The corporation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
ENDS INDIGESTION
IN A FEW MOMENTS
Gas, Heartburn, Headache and All Misery
from 0ut-of-ordef Stomach Van
ishes After Taking a Little
Diapepsin.

Nothing viii remain undigested or sour
on yonr stomach IL You wll take little
Dapepsin occasionally This powerful
digestive and ontaeid, though as harm
less and pleasant as candy, will digest
and prepare for assimilation into the
blood al the food you can eat,
Eat what your stomach Graves with.
out the slightest fear Of indigestion on
that you viii be bothered With sour
risings. balching, gas on stomach, heart.
burn, headaches from stomach, nausea,
bad breath. water hrash of a feeling like
YOU rad swallowed q lump Of lead, or
other disagreeahle miseries. Should you
Be suffering now from any stomach dis
order, you can get relief within hve
minutes
If yon will get from your pharmacist
50.cent case Of Pepes Diapepsin, you
could always 60 to the table with g
hearty appetite, and your meals would
taste good, because you would know
there would be no indigestion or sleepleas
nights or headache OF stomach misery
all the nest day; and besides, You
would not need iaxatiyes OF liver pills
to keep your stomach and bowels clean
and fresh
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained from
your druggist. and contains more than
sufficient to thoroughly cure the worst
case d indigestion Or dyspepsia There
s nothing better for gas on the stomach
or sour odors from the stomach or to
cure 4 stomach headache
You couldn't keep a handler or more
useful article in the house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
THE DE JAN0N GIRL
BACK HOME AGAIN
Philadelphia Hsiress and Waiter Who
Eloped, New ID Philadelphia
Hearing To-day

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. IA Frederick
Cohen, the ex,waiter, and Miss Roberta
De Janou, TIE sixteen year-0ld grand.
daughter ii Robert Baiss, the million
aire. with whom size eloped from TIE
Bellevue Strstford hotel on December 70
and the gray Old fox terrier @Tootsey. 2
that was the companion Of the two on
their escapade, got back ID town last
evening after their capture in Chicago.
the center of riot 81 police excite
mant and official hubuh that might fit
tingly have attended the passage Of i
prince
AT the end Of twenty-six hour
journey that had been one continuous
sweating process on the part af tine
detectives Miss De lanon was nnshak
EN- IN her expressed determination to
clingina iusistently to her original as
sertion that the man had done her 10
harm. Cohen seems to have infinite
faith IN The ability Of The girl to save
him from punishment.
Cohen ard the girl were dropped from
che Chicago express at the West phila-
delphia station and the former was
hustled through the crowd and Is Direc.
ter Clay's office, where he WIS subjected
to 4 FIRE Of Tie bitterest questions that
group Of police. clerks, lawyers and
friends of Miss DE Janon could frame
mp Tor him The girl was received
weeping, into an automobile ~ her
relatives and In Z minute was whisked
away The dog was taken late tn the
night 70 the Bnist apartments in the
Bellevue Stratfafd
Mrs Julia Cohen. wife Of The waiter,
who had searched over half the east
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
llow q Stop Drinking

Ii was formerly customary for the
h3hitual drinker 70 take the pledge regn4
lariy sometimes once year. and some.
times in avery III ct renorse that fol.
lowed his debauches, and then break It.
But now IL i gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness The nervous system OF the
mnst have treatment that will cure this
condition 0rrine IS sold under a posts
tive guarantee e. cure the drink habit
II the money viii Be- refunded Can b
given secretly
Write for free booklet On the cure Of
alcoholism to The 0frine Co.. $3.50 Orrine
building Washington, = g Mailed.
sealed 0rrine costs but 81 per box.
sold by Burt II Wells, Barre. We.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

will not be required TO take out q IA
tionaI charter, II II sees ht 70 DO busl.
ness under the state laws instead. Al
charters viii be subject to the approval
Of the commissioner Of corporations
the minimum amount Of capital stock
win be limited to 100000, not less than
$1,000 Of which shall be available to
commence business. In case national
corporation shall desire To acquire the
property Of state corporations, it viii
Be required that It shall hold not iess
than majority Of The capital stocks
Of such corporations.
Corporations win he authorized to
create two or more kinds Of stock the
preferences and designations Of which
are to be clearly stated 10 the articles
81 association, but IL no time shall the
preferred stock exceed two.thirds Of the
capital stock paid for in cash OF property
stock books are TO BE- open to inspection
Of all stockholders, judgment creditors
and law officers
An important provision will Be one re-.
quiring every subscriber 70 pay Is The
treasurer Of a corporation 10 per cent Of
the amount Of his subscription in cash, and
directors viii be allowed to assess stock
not exceeding the whole par value there
81, or If the stock is bot 81 par value,
then to the amount agreed to BE paid
for it. Failure to pay these assessments
viii subject the stock to sale at public
auction
A corporation viii be permitted 70
purchase property necessary for is busi-
ness and issue stock for the same with
the approval Of the bureau Of corpora
tions. Ample provision win Be made iof
exhaustive reports 70 the government BY
every national corporation Special re-.
ports may BE- called for at any time, and
several penalty provisions VIII be in,
eIude8 to insure the proper working 81
the act, bit these are in the nature q
fines to be imposed upon the officials.
There viii be provision for the forfeiture
Of the charter, ii is said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
RUPTURE
Nj. Andrew GlaVsris, The Celebrated
Specialist, VIII be In MOntpsI-
lot Thursday and Friday.

This is a rare chance for the rupGured
Of Montpelier and surrounding district,
which they will not miss. No system
has given results 10 be compared to
those obtained through the method and
with the apparatus Of Mr. A. Claverie
which are approved BY the highest medi.
eal colleges, and adopted by nearly
100000 lone millionl patients all over
che world. No more sufTeringsl No
more dangerl
All those who are tired Of wearing
spring tfusses, which torture them,
moreover, instead Of curing, are apt to
aggrayate the rupture through their VI
plent pressure and which are thrown out
sf place upon the least exsrtion, will
not tail 10 see Mr. Claverie.
Let all those who have uselessly tried
the so-called elastic trusses, with soft
or fiat pads unable to maintain the
least rupture. all 70 and see Mr.. A.
Claveris.
They win all, al last, find means to
get rid Of their sVfferings and to be
safe from all danger
The famous patented appliance Of Mr..
A. Claverie, which is a scientific apparat-
us, will maintain perfectly the rupture,
without causing the least pain, or ever
displacina itself
II IS light and hygienio
And chiefly. it is constructed according
TO scientific and medical rules, So as to
render possible with certain hyqienic
precautions, which Mr.. a. Claverie win
Indicate, q natural and perfect cure.
Thousands 81 testimonials received
from every part Of the world, and par.
ticularly from AL provinces Of Canada,
have established the unrivaled superior.
ity Of the method and apparatus Of Mr,
A. Claveris.
On Nanny
Mr.. Andrew CIaverie win be ia Mont
pelier Thursday, the 18th, and Friday.
the l4th Of January He will give inter.
views at the Pavilion hotel from 3 d. nj. to
3 ,. n. and frem @ ?. ii. 70 Q p. n.
All advice given free. Absolute secrecy
Special attention for ladies.