davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
j. Carroll BecksOff6
66fnkS Sxc6 q Him
Would Do Good
IN Theatres.

American manners are bothering Us all
quite a bit Of late, and other peoples
theatre manners are particularly atrocious-
We've all suffered in more or less silent
rage az the things people who ought 20
know better do 20 spoil an evenings pleas
IRE for us
Our subway manners-Or absence or
manners can understand perfectly. Any
one who can he calm, unrufied and Well
bred IN three inches OF space. with one
woman's plumes iabbing him in the eye.
another wOman's hatpin impaling his ear
against the side Of his head. and the
elbow OF the man next him digging into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

in his prose does not obscure the fact that
he was essentially an artist
Mr.. BrowneH makes the following criti-
cism OF Poe in the essay above referred 20;
1T r. a mistake 20 try 20 classify Poe He
is very strictly sui generis- His romantic
interest has greatly Influenced the crltical
estimate OF his work In the nrst place. u
has led 20 the production OF an tnusuai
amount Of criticism OF this And this crlt-
cism has been increasingly favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

syncrasies he may have had should most
decidedly not be counted against him In
judging his claim % this distinction To
my thinking. POe's chief distinction Is that
he was a literary artist in both prose and
poetry.
Mr.. Brownen speaks Of Poe as the soil
tary artist Of our elder literature. This
is his distinction" he declares. and will
remain such. His art r. unaIloyed. The
extraordinary disproportiOn OF inferior work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
IDA "A. TARBELL.

ton than either IonEfellOw or Whittter-
Copyright. 1905. BY J. 2. Purdy. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

ROBERT q. JOHN SON.
One 81 the new electors
81 shan ,rote for Pes - 80 opportunity 70
given ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
PROFESSOR '. 7. BAKER.
Head Of the English department. n
Teachers CoIi.ue.

poe reached a higher level IN lyric verse
than any other American poet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
WILLIAM p. TRENT.
Professor 81 English az colurbis
University.

Poe Is reGarded by many foreign critics az
inc greatesf ~ American writer's
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

no more news taken by the Evening
Standard from the Morning Standard
than the Deseret News takes from
the Salt Lake morning papers and
that the Morning Standard takes no
more news from the Evening Stand.
ard than the Salt Lake morning pn-
pers take from the Salt Lake Evening
papers
Those who only take one paper
would lose half the news If either pa
per were to refuse what the other pa
per printed first or course. those
who take both the morning and even
Ing papers must of necessity see some
of the news twice. That is not only
true in Ogden. but in Salt Lake City.
in New York or any other place,
What would the Evening Standard
subscribers say If the evening paper
should refuse TO print wreck on the
lake in which ten men were killed
Just because the morning paper print
ed il first?
Don't let the Salt Lake papers fool
the Ogden people when they say the
Morning and Evening Standard just
duplicate the news" or course. we
duplicate the news just the same as
the Salt Lake morning papers dupli.
cate the news from the Evening Telo-
gram and the Evening Deseret News
We invite people to call day and
night and see the fun force working
on both shifts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
SCOTCH CRONIES
HOLD OUTING

Hoot Mon,
The Scotch Cronies of Ogden and
a hundred or more members of the
Thistle club of Salt Lake held their
annual outing at tho Hermitage yes
terday afternoon, the day being pass
ed in singing. dancing and various
forms of amusement.
The street cars were taxed TO their
utmost to handle the crowds OF
Jocks" and Bonnie Lassies," who
gathered Tor day OF Scotch merry
making. Tartans without number
were displayed and not a few Killed
JohnnleS were also observed wearing
their Tegalia as only Highlander
can. The bag pipes were also In evil
dence and added much to the festive
scene
Toward evening when a portion of
homes the crowded cars resounded
with Scotch melodies, every man with
a vocal organ constituting himself 4
Harry Lauder for the edification and
amusement of the Lassies" and rem
derinG such favorites as I'm the
Safest of the Family" Stop Your
Tickling. Jock" and Annie Laurie"
and others. A more enjoyable outing
mas never been spent by the Scotch
people since the local clubs were or
eaniZed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

This office is in receipt OF the new
passenger traffic sheet of the BAN
berger railroad, which takes effect
September l, and which has been dd-
justed and the rates reduced, so far
Us ogden Is concerned, materially,
Judge Haywood. president OF the
Weber club, and Mayor Glasmann,
having acted as a special committee
on the part of the city, adjusted these
rates
Hereafter the rates from Farming
ton To ogden will be GO cents. while
formerly they were 65 cents Tho
round-trip tickets from Harrington
10 ogden hereafter will be 80 cents.
where formerly they were 81 80 A
slngle-price ticket from Kaysvillo to
Ogden will be 40 cents and the round
trip ticket 60 cents. Formerly IL was
so cents one way and $l00 the round
trip,
Formerly no reduced round-trip
tickets were sold TO Ogden. while
Salt Lake had round trip reduced
tickets from all points,
All one-way tickets are limited to
date of sale, while all rounl-trlp tick
cts are limited to ten days Conduc-
tors collecting fares on trains will
charge 10 cents additional
Now that the Salt Lake C Ogden
Railroad Company was forced TO give
to Ogden just as reasonable rates as
they gave TO Salt Lake City, 1t is
proper that action be taken to get
the Oregon Short Line and Rio
Grande Western to grant the same
service and rates to Ogden Ogden
has been Disseminated against so
long that the people had come TO the
conclusion that IL was inevitable and
could not he remedied Now that the
mayor Of the city and the president
OF the Weber club have shown that
ogden can have justice done by sim
ply getting after the matter right, we
would suggest that the president of
the Weber club appoint another com
mittee to take charge of the Oregon
Short Line and Rio Grande Western
adjustment of rates TO Ogden.
or course, all any committee gets
for Its services is either the thanks
or curses of tho public and those are
worth something.
Now the Ogden people can make ar
Tangements to capture the trade from
Farmingtop north.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

We are continually asked which pa
per we consider the better paper"
the Morning Standard or the Evening
Standard? There should be no differ
ence between the two papers. Each
paper presents the latest news at the
hour Of publication. For instance, at
6 O'Clock In the morning. the Morn.
ing Standard presents just ~ hours
later news than did the evening paper
inc day before, and, in like manner.
the Evening Standard presents the
News in the evening II hours later
than did the morning paper The
Standard Office has two telegraph op-
orators taking the Associated Press
dispatches day and night r. n. Gould
is the night telegraph operator. and
w a Kelly is the day telegraph oper-
ator. and. excepting lunch hours, these
two men can be found at the telegraph
instrument on the second floor OF the
Standard building any hour of the day
and night. from 10 a IN. until $50 a
M the next morning
Some solicitors for Salt Lake pa
pers are trying to make the people of
Ogden believe that the Standard has
only the day Associated Press ser
vice. The truth is. the Standard morn
Ing and evening receives the same AS
sociated Press service that the Des-
eret News and the Salt Lake Tribune
combined receive, also that there is
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

ing hours of the national rifle assocl-
ation's tournament
In the Leech match the first three
range possiblos (seven shots at 500,
800 and 1000 yards), We scored by
Second Lieutenant Clarence H. Stur-
deyant Of the corps OF engineers. e..
S. a. One point ahead Of the l04 In
1905 by Captain K K V. Casey of
Delaware.
In the presidents match, Sergeant
w. A Fragner OF the q S. marine
corps established the record score of
2S3
The leaders In each contest we're;
Presidents matcb-Sergeant w A.
Fragner, marine corps, 2S3 Midship-
man II. d Smith, U. S. n. 2S2 The
Leech leaders were: Lieutenant c. l..
Sturdevant, u. S. engineers. 105
Lieutenant Colonel C. b. Wnder,
Ohio. 103.
The individual rapid fire match was
won by ID a Dixon, of the United
States infantry. who with a possible
won in the shoot off
The winners of the individual re-
Volyer matches were: Slow fire, IS
yards, Leroy Lyon, Colorado. 90
timed fire. % yards, Leroy Lyon, 80
timed fire, SO yards, Corporal c. NJ
MoCutcheon, first Colorado cavarly.
80 rapid fire. 10 yards, Lieutenant
Glnad Sayre. squadron A, New York.
9S' rapid fire. 25 yards. Lieutenant
Sayre, %
The squadron of cavalry. Colorado,
Tor the second successive year de
leated squadron A of New York in
the championship revolver team
match
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
TAYLOR FAMILY
REUNION Today

The Taylor family annual reunion
is being held today at HarrlsyiIle. the
school house at that place being util.
ized together with the Taylor prop
crty adjoining.
Descendants of Peter Green Taylor,
one OF the oldest pioneers of Weber
county, will constitute large proper
tion Of the gathering, although sew.
c-al hundred people arc expected to
attend from all parts of the United
States, as the event Is one of un-
usual interest
The days program consists of
speeches, songs, games and feastlng
Tomorrow the company will assemble
at the Hermitage in Ogden canyon to
partake of banquet which has be-
come an annual affair with those who
bear the name OF Taylor In this dis
triCt.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
MRS. EMMA ]. LUNOE
GRANTED A DIVORCE

Salt Lake, Aug 19-Mrs Emma ]
I.unde of Bingham was granted di
vorcefromPAul Lunde, the proprietor
OF the Highland Boy livery stable at
Bingham, ON the grounds of cruelty
and desertion In District Judge Arm
Strongs court Thursday With the
divorce Mrs Lundc was given $1,000
cash alimony. payable $500 every
three months. beginning August 27,
frame cottage and lot In Bingham,
valued AT s2001; the household goods,
s25 a month for the support OF the
minor child. a 2-year-old daughter and
5000 attorneys fees.
The case. which has been on for
some time. bcrdered on the sensation
al Mrs I-unde charged that Lunde
has an ungoycruable temper and that
he frequently terrified her by threats
against her life. For the purpose of
causing her distress, Mrs. Lunde al
legged Lunde openly cOnsorted with
women OF no reputation and then
boastcd to her OF It, threatening 10
keep up the practice. Finally. April
II, last, he deserted her. she said,
The Lundes were married her n
cmber p. 1905
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
AUTO|STS REACH
SAN FRANCISCO

According to advices received in
this city by automobile enthusiasts
the coast TO coast run by party
OF New Workers to establish a new
record was entirely successful The
party which consisted of l.. L. Whit
man. +. !. Hammond and driving
crew of three In REQ touring car,
stopped in ogden about two hours
last Sunday 10 have the machine
overhauled at a local garage
The party arrived in San Francisco
in their dust-covered machine after
IN days. Is hours 12 minutes and one
second. official time had elapsed since
leaving New York CITY Mr. Whit
man made a previous record-breaking
transcontinental trip by automobile in
1906.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
JURORS FOR The
September TERM

The following list OF jurors has
been drawn for service in the Dis
trict Court during the month OF Sep
tcmber. George 6. Dunbar. Olaf An
dcrson, Jno. Crossley. Heber Lund,
Fred l.. Foy, j. NJ. Canae. VIM. Jen-
kns. Joseph Chadwick. Alex Ririe,
David Saunders. Datus H. Ensign.
Robert F. Baird, Ray W. Stone.
Nells Boyer, VIM Bybee, Sllas A..
Minter. Heber c. Obern, r. II. Reed
er. Virgil p. Cain. w. l.. Porter, Par
ley G. Butler, Timothy P. Terry, VIM
J. Hancock. Lorenzo Fisher. Benja-
min Oppman, VIM. J, Belnap, Jas. II.
Brown, Thomas Bradley, Thomas
w. Fock. Thomas Peek, Alfred Folker
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
PROBING THE CAUSE
OF TYPHOID FEVER
physicians and MIX Man May Be
Prosecuted by the Inspector.

Salt Lake, Aug. 19.-City Food In
spector Walter ]. Frazier is tracing
and examining the milk supply to two
houses In which there arc four or
I've cases OF typhoid fever. and 1t is
possible that prosecutions OF physic-
idns will result for failure TO report
promptly the cases TO the city health
Loard as required by law. At least
one driver OF a milk delivery wagon
VIII be prosecuted Mr. Frazier says,
for taklng empty milk bottles from Il
house In which there is typhoid fever.
In the home at 614 South Eleventh
West street four cases OF typhoid fe-
yer have developed. Tho infected
persons are Mrs. Alma Higley and
her little son, Alvin. and Mrs Gustie
Oleson. Mrs Higley's mother, and her
son, Fritz Oleson. Mrs Oleson has
been III two or three weeks, being
taken In the Holy Cross hospital
Thursday, but her illness was report
ed to the city health board only We'd
nesday. In some cases, however, IL
Is difficult to tell Tor several days
whether a person has typhoid fever
OF not, ard this may have been one
OF these cases, DR.. a. j. Ridges Is
the physician.
At 71O South Fourth West street,
Mrs. j, Rode has been Ill of typhoid
fever for several days and driver for
McHan Bros dairy has been taking
empty milk bottles from the place
for five or six days and possibly long
or. Mr. Frazier says. This driver
signs the milk slip left with the bot.
Ties OF milk, wv NJ" and as soon as
Mr. Frazier finds out who wv. NJ"
is he viii procure complaint against
him.
The inspector is investigating TWEEN.
ty or thirty other cases. but the milk
does not appear to be TO blame, he
SAWS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
FINAL TRAINS AT
THE OLD STATION

Salt Lake. Aug 19.-All is in read
mess for the coincldent opening of the
new Western Pacific and the great
Gould terminal In this city. Hundreds
OF men have been at work on the
tracks leading 10 the structure and
upon the building itself, so that with
sundown Thursday very little remain
cd to complete al details. and such
as was left over will not interfere
with the operations.
Tonight No OF the Rio Grande
VIII pull into the old station that has
served the road since 1883 Saturday
morning from the new and handsome
station the Sanpete local will leave
IL being the first Rio Grande train. and
the newspaper special of Passenger
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

Traffic Manager LomaX and party of
tho Western Pacific will pull out for
the west
From these two trains every sue
ceeding train on the two roads viii
use the terminal
pany Will have temporary service to
the station, but on Labor day II will
put into use Its finely built loop for
the two stations with double inter.
change between the Gould and Harri.
man terminals with frequency
The old depot of the Rio Grande
Will be torn down Immediately.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
WILLIAM A. hAMBLEY
Is LAID TO REST

The funeral OF William Alfred Ham
bley aged 4. son OF Mr., and Mrs.
William + Hambley, was held at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
residence. 2227 Washington avenue,
Rev c. W. McCreery officiating
Bishop James Ward addressed few
remarks OF coincidence to the be-
rcayed parents and duets were sung
by Mrs. NJ. j. Mark and Mrs. S, laird.
A large number of friends gathered
to extend their sympathies to the
family and there were many flowers.
Interment was in North ogden ceme-
terry,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
TWO VALUABLE
HORSES STOLEN

Two very valuable bay horses We're
stolen from the Chamberlain barn on
lower Tweuty-llGth street Wednesday
right and as yet no clue to the thief
has been discovered 10y the local au-
thorilies. The party who stole the
animals managed 10 lead them away
from the neighborhood without being
observed by any one The robbery is
one of the boldest that has occurred
IN ogden for months and is believed
10 be the work OF professional
horse thief.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
UTAH TEAM is WORKING WELL.
Despite Heavy Rain, Local Guards
men Make an Excellent
Showing.

Camp Perry, o., Aug. 1S-A heavy
rain did not stop practice here. so
anxious are the teams for extra work
before the national match. The Utah
boys did we'll under tho mfavorable
conditions Their skirmish OF Ga IN
the rain was greatly above eXpecta-
ton II is now certainty that the
hoys will have TO go through tho
match without a coach owing 10 the
wsI. department failing to grant Lieu
tenant Walthall permission TO act.
The boys are putting forth every
effort TO Offset this drawback. This
morning the government practice
commences All teams have arrived
and the firing will be lively Utah
mas a goo dschedule and will be
ready for record work Monday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
6RACKENeURY's NOTION;
NEW TRIAL PROBABLE

Brigham City Aug lS,-Judge
Maughan held special session OF
court today for the passing of sen
tence on Dee Brackenbury. who was
convicted OF murder In the second
degree for the killing OF Warren
Richardson, which was done near
Clear creek. about March IS. At the
time of the trial the attorneys for
Brackenbury filed notice OF Intention
TO move for a new trial. which was
done before the time limit allowed
by law. A motion for a new trial
was not argued today and the attor-
peys for Brackenbury asked for
continuance until October Is. Tho
petition was granted and Brnckenbury
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
SALT LAKE GETS
BIG CONVENTION
Utah Delegates Land Gathering OF
American Association of
OPtometry.

Salt Lake Aug l9.-Salt Lake City
has secured the 1911 convention of
the American Association of Optic
Inctry. This cheerful information WAS
received in telegram Thursday noon
by DIR A C. Gowans from the Utah
delegates. II. O Jensen Of Salt Lake
City and Francis King of Logan. who
are in attendance at the national con
ycntion in Cedar Point. Ohio.
When the Utah delegates left for
the east ii was with the determine.
ticn To land the 1911 convention TO
Salt Lake City They were armed
with all kinds of boost literature an
this was distributed among all thc
delegates present at the convention,
The next meeting o. the optomet.
ristS was not secured however with
out II hard fight Providence. r. L.,
had been a candidate for the 1911
meeting place for two wears and the
delegates from Rhode Island put UP
a determined fight In the convention.
The two Utah men, however. came
ont with flying colors in the strug-
sic.
Many People TO Attend Meet
The gathering of optometrists viii
bring about 1000 delegates and an
additional 1000 visitors to Salt Lake
City The convention will be held
about August -
When the Utah delegates Went east
they carried with them greetings from
the Commercial club and an invitation
Ia the convention 10 bring the next
meeting to this city The delegates
verC sunnIio1 also with a 1ot NJ at
tracliye badges by the club
Now thai fhe conyo alton has been
landed everything possible will he
done 10 make the STAY Of the dele
6ates in this cii3 a pleasant Ode. The
program OF enIertaiumc1t will proo-
ably include Trims 70 Bnghanl. Park
City and the GaTle'd smelters aud a
hiG banquet and an organ recital
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
RANDOM
REFERENCES

EXCURSIONS NORTH. via Oregon
Short Line, Saturday, August goth
Secure your tickets and full informa
tion ar City Ticket Office. 2514 Wash
ington avenue. Both phones 372. =
Call Allen. phones 22. for carriage,
for funerals and operas. Private calls
c speciality. Also promp, delivery OF
tasgage. 412 26th. =
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the office IN The
Opera House Block Don't force your
self to stand in line at tho Depot =
Mrs. Haywood Goes to Portland
Mrs. A, r. Haywood left last evening
for Portland. where she viii visit a
short time with her mother, Mrs.
Guthrie, who has been passing several
months In that section. They Will
visit Long Beach and other coast re-
sorts before returning TO ogden to-
gether
For sale-old mats. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard office.
wANTED-Clean whito rags at tho
Standard
Advertisers must have their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise.
ment is to appear, in order to insure
publication. =
1t is worth while to call is and get
our rates on storage coal Shurtliff 6.
Co. phones Is.
CALIFORNIAN OUTING at the Her
nitage Tuesday. August %. Fine
program arranged
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
CANNON DETER MINED
TO KEEP IN RACE

DANVILLE, ILL, Aug. 1S.-Despite
the declaration OF Congressman
Longworth that he will not again vote
Tor Joseph G, Cannon for speaker of
the house OF representatives, Mr.
Cannon Will continue in the race. ac-
cording to his own statement, made
10 the Associated Press this evening
He Will go into the caucus as a can
didate,no matter how many Republic
an congressman declare they VIII op
pose his reelection. All he asks Is
that those who go into the caucus
abide by its vote and he promises to
40 the same. lie does not ask any
man to pledge himself 10 vote for his
reelection if he believes that pledge
will work against him in the election
thiS fall, nor does he want any candi-
dute for the Republican nomination
LOT congress to repudiate his party
by failure to enter the caucus.
Statement Upset Uncle Joe.
That Mr.. Cannon was considerably
nettled BY the dispatch from Beverly
wGs apparent this afternoon when
copy OF II was handed him. MIR Can
non Is usually ready to grant or re-
hesitation, but today he read and re-
read the LOngworth statement. then
dictated and re-dictated a half dozen
statements before he got one which
finally suited him.
Time to Answer Taft Later.
There is no doubt that Cannon be-
lieves the Longworth statement was
inspired by President Taft. He does
not say SO in so many words. but he
intimated as much when he said that
III is time enough 10 answer the pres
ident of the United States IL he has
any statement to make touching on
the Republicanism of the speaker of
the house OF representatives when he
makes that statement under his own
hand | will not fight windmills filled
by breezes blown from the lungs of
political or personal enemies or COW
ards"
Issues Another Statement.
Following the reply made to Long
worth early in the afternoon, Mr..
Cannon supplemented il with the fol-
lowing, dictated this evening:
The legislation enacted and the
record made by the Republican party
during the eight years | have been
speaker. speaks for Itself. | have coli
tTibuted what | could toward the en-
actmept OF that legislation. have
co-operated with the Republican ma
jcrity In congress in the effort to put
on the statute books the policies OF
the party and I have no apology to
make for the part have taken IN
the legislative councils of the nation
In the present campaign. so far as
am concerned. ] shall do what | can
90 bring about the election OF Re
publican house OF representatives IN
the 61st congress and without Re
publican majority in the next house.
there Will be no Republican speaker