davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
CHAN GES AT
DEAF AND
BLIND

Students are arriving at the Deaf
and Blind school from all over the
state and the school viii open for
study tomorrow The enrolment for
the ensuing year will be the largest
since the exclusion of Idaho students.
In all lis students have been enrolled,
which, with the exception of half a
dozen pupils from, Wyoming, are all
from Utah.
a number of changes have been
made in the faculty. Miss Betsy Lar
son OF Minnesota will succeed Miss
Mable Knauf6, who resigned at Il
mandate from Dan Cupid.
Miss Lester Stamback of Salt Lake
City VIII take the place made vacant
by the designation OF Miss Irene
Short VINO left ogden to accept a po-
sition III the day school for the deaf
at Los Angeles.
The place of Miss Edith Ross. who
left ogden for Oklahoma, will be
tilled by Miss Matte Robinson OF
Kentucky
I'm all, there Will be eleven regular
teachers this year, with nine instruct
Crs In trades and music,
Superintendent f NJ. briggs states
that the present year is expected TO
be one OF the most successful In the
history of the institution and issues
an invitation to the general public to
Visit the school and see the work that
IS being done. Mr.. briggs mentioned
2 number of particular cases where
children entering the institution ap-
parently hopeless. have left with the
prospects OF a bright future.
Miss Emma Emerson, who last
year finished the third year OF high
school at the institution, will this
year enter the Ogden high school to
complete her education. Miss En-
ertson is partially deaf, but has been
SO carefully trained TO interpret
speech from lip movement that she
Will be able to receive instructions
in the same manner as the regular
high school students.
Olive Campbell. who entered the
institution almost entirely blind, viii
enter the eighth grade OF the pub
lie schools this year, as her eyesight
has been greatly improved by the
treatment received at the blind school.
A totally deaf student, Miss Elsie
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
CRANK AND
R()OSE VEL 7
Calls Ex-President
"Liar" and Creates
a Sensation

FARGO. y. d, Sept 5.-A man
who fought his way to eX-Presldent
Roosevelt and called him a liar gave
a bad scare to the crowd at Island
park in this city today. Colonel
Roosevelt helped TO eject HIN from
the platform.
The colonel had just finished his
Labor day address. which was dellv-
cred to one of the largest crowds he
has met on his western trip. a
heavy rain storm which came up
shortly before the colonel began to
speak drenched the people. but most
Of them sat through the afternoon In
their wet clothes TO hear him.
Az he spoke tho last sentence OF
his speech the crowd cheered, and
then there was rush for the speak
er's stand by thousands who sough'
to get near enough to see Colonel
Roosevelt at short range and shake
his hand.
Those on the platform pressed
around the stand and in a moment II
was closed in by a surging aud strug-
Cling mass OF men and women,
Some of the bolder persons in the
crowd mounted the steps that led 10
the speakers stand, and rushed to
Colonel Ro0seYelt's side. a small.
poorly dressed man pushed his way
through the mass OF people until he
could make himself heard by the colo
mel. He wore battered hat and
was unshaven.
'T have a question to ask you. Col
onel Roosevelt" he shouted.
The men and women on the stand
grew silent Colonel Roosevelt turn
cd and faced him. Waving one fin
ger. the man shouted;
Il want to know who is paying the
expenses OF this trip OF yours about
the country"
The question angered Colonel
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
S. H. BROWNi co.

Roosevelt, and his face showed il. He
advanced a step toward his iuterro-
gator and shot back his answer;
81 consider that 10 be an impertl-
rent question" he said However.
| have no objection TO telliug you.
He added that the expenses OF the
party were being paid by the magN-
zine of which he IL one of the edi-
tors
You lie." the man shouted 80 loud
" that hundreds OF persons In the
crowd could henr him.
As he spoke the words, Colonel
Roosevelt stepped forward quickly
and seized his arm above the elbow.
He explained later that he did not
know who the man VAS or what his
intentions were, and that he had TAX
en- hold Of his arm as a measure OF
self protection His vigorous action
did not deter the man from finish
ing what he had to say
He shouted out
Your expenses are being paid by
the people of the United States"
ENit-the Crank.
Although Colonel Roosevelt was the
tlT6t 10 HCtr pll'IS Idu UulChi! W
assist him. and even before the man
had finished his remarks two men
seized him. The colonel did not re-
lease his grip until the stranger was
a.Oying rapidly from the stand Hc
was elected from the platform and
swallowed up In the excited crowd
An effort was made TO find the
man. but all traces OF him were lost.
No one of those who had seen him
knew who he WAS. Colonel Roosevelt
said that he Was not at all alarmed
by what had happened He merely
caught hold of the man TO guard
against the possibility of any sudden
move, he said,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

Christensen, during the summer
months took a course in domestic sci
ence Mt the Logan Agricultural school
and finished with high honors She
will euter the stale institution this
year
There are in all eighteen new pu-
pills enrolled this year. one OF these
from Wyoming. About twelve stu
dents were graduated from the school
last year.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
RANDOM
REFERENCES
lcontInued frOm Paeo FIvol


w Ford announces the regis
,,,tton OF violin pupils at his studio,
arer ogden Music Go. store. lnstruc-
lion begin Sept, u. FVI convenient
periods apply at once
Harry n. Marchant of 953 Twenty
n,,b street Is in the ogden hospital,
lowering from an operation for APP
ondicitis. His condition is favorable
for a speedy recovery.
G G. Butter is not like other but
,or It stands alone.
This paper is In receipt OF box Of
coaches with the compliments OF Hen
~ Barker. Jr.. 537 Thirteenth street,
0gden, the smallest peach Weighing
oy,r three-Quarters of pound. This
&c q great year for peaches when ono
ronnd peaches are becoming the rule.
PEACH DAY EXCURSION via
oregon short Line TO Brigham City,
1tab. Scrt Z, round-trip rate 75c.
Soecial truin leaves Ogden $3.50 a M.
tickets good on all trains. City
Tieket once 2514 Washington ave.
Both phones 312.
Hartman ofRcal-T. NJ Shumach-
or assistant director OF traffic OF the
hartman lines at Chicago, passed
through Ogden this morning on his
way TO Salt Lake City. Mr.. Shumach-
or is travelling in n private car
"Thc Coal" In hard or soft. is best
for winter. POOL pounds in each ton.
sburtliff & Co. Phones Is.
John NJ Marshall has been chosen
o delegate 10 the convention OF the
state Federation of Labor, to be held
In Salt Lake next Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, by the Ogden trades
and Labor assembly.
PEACH DAY EXCURSION via
Oregon Short Line 10 Brigham City,
Utah. Sept. 7, rounj-trip rate 75c.
Special train leaves Ogden $3.50 a. m.
Tickets good on all trains. City
Ticket ONCE 25l4 Washington ave.
Both phones S72.
New Homes-Irving W. Jones is
building a residence OF Monroe av
enue, between Twentieth and Twenty
first streets that VIII cost In the
nelghborhood OF $1,000 b. II. Stowe
has begun the construction OF dwell
ing house on Lincoln avenue. between
Twenty-slxth and Twenty-seventh
streets. that Will cost when completed
upwards of $1.50O.
EXCURSIONS NORTH. via. Oregon
Short Line. Sept Ord and nth. Sc
cure tickets and full information at
City Office, 2514 Washington avenue
Defendant Wns-In the case of
Abe Rose. ]. J. Larkin and Sparks
Brothers against j. l.. Alyord. judg-
ment was rendered this morning by
Judge Howell In favor OF the defend
ant In each case.
PEACH DAY EXCURSION via
Oregon Short Line 70 Brigham City,
Utah Sept 7. round-trip rate 75c.
Special train leaves ogden $50 a. IN.
Tickets good on all trains. city
Ticket once 251l Washington ave
Both phones 372.
Lang Set Free-This morning Judge
Howell granted the motion 10 quash
the Information against l. Lang,
which charged him with an Infamous
crime against nature The grounds,
upon which The motion TO quash was
granted were that the net complained
OF does not constitute a statutory Of
fense. Lang will be released from the
county Jail. where he has been con.
fined for number of weeks.
Wanted-Young man with expert
encc in dry goods or mems furnish
ings. Apply in person. John Scow.
croft & Sons Co =
Preparing for Paving-Word was re-
ccived at the city engineers office
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
O How's ThlsI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Calarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls C9tarrh Cure.
7. J. CHENEY s CO.. Props. Toledo. o,
We. the undersigned. have known i. J,
Chesey for the last fifteen years, and believe
hira perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions aud financially able TO carry out any
obligations made by their hrm.
WLT & TUX. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
MMDIHe, kIBNAS & AlAByIS, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. O.
Halls Cltarrh Cure Is taken internally. act
iag directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF The system. Price. 75e. per bottle.
Sold b. all druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family PillB arc the best.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
c)OCETY
w. C. T. U. MEETING.

The w. c. T. u. Will meet with
Mrs. William Craig at her home. 4S3
Seventeenth street, at 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon
An election of delegates to the con-
yention in Provo and the annual eloc-
tion OF officers viii be held tomorrow
afternoon and full attendance is
earnestly desired
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
PROBATE MATTERS

In the matter OF the estate OF I.eoni-
das Maltezes, deceased, the admins
traitor. A. p. Bigelow. filed a petition
with The clerk asking that final dis
tribution be permitted.
Judge Howell today signed a decree
approving the final account and dis
tribution IN the matter OF the estate
OF Gustaye Peterson. deceased.
An order closing the estate of VII
liam Giddings. deceased. was made TO-
day. and the eXecutriX. Mrs. Helen VI.
Giddngs. was discharged.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
CONTRACTORS ATTENTION.

A meeting of all building con
tractors win be held at Union Labor
hall No. 363 Twenty-fourth street.
Tuesday evening. Sept 9Th, 1910 at
s o'clock sharp for the purpose Of
adjusting differences between employ
ees and employers. All contractors
are requested 10 be present =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PEN OF THOROUGHBRED white
I.eghorns for sale. Relinquish-
ment of homestead land in Colorado.
Entry and location fec already paid.
bargain. Taylor M- Cain, No $40
2sth strect. cost
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
MARVIN CHAPTER.

Marvin Chapter of the American
Woman's League held a pleasant
meeting nt the home of the president.
Mrs. r. r. Malson last evening
After an interesting business ses-
sion dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

Miss Jewel Woods of Los Angeles.
niece OF Master Mechanic Sullivan,
returned with his daughters Mary
and Anna. from that city, and will
make an extended visit with the Sui
livans at their home on Twenty-hfth
street
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

Ray ODonnelI, who attended the
International Typographical union con
vention at Minneapolis as a delegate
from the local union, returned last
evening after a months tour OF
eastern cities.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
NOTICE.

The Elite Cafe is reopened for bus
mess under the new management OF
Blossor & Foley.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

Mrs. D. J. Sheehan and daughters,
Helen and Lillian, returned Sunday
morning after spending a delightful
summer In Wyohming.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

Mrs. Jessie Cullen returned TO her
home in Wells today, after making
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Cullen and with friends In
Croydon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

Deputy Clerk Harry Hales and wife
have returned from a two weeks va
cation spent az Elko. New They re-
port an enjoyable time spent In fish
Ing on the Humboldt
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

Marriage License - The county
clerk issued marriage license to
Homer w Getty Of Pittsburg. Pa,
and Myrtle b. Grant OF Salt Lake.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
@ o G O 0 6 o 9 @ @ o 0
GOVERNORS MIFFEo

GOVERNORS MIFFEO
AT ST. PAUL
St Paul, Sept 6.-Declaring
there is nothing more they
can DO and. believing they have
been practically eliminated
from the convention, the west
ern governors have announced
their intention OF leaving St
Paul at once.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
ROOSEVELT TAKES SLAP AT
SNEAKS IN CONSERVA-
TION CONGRESS.

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

Q O 0 O @ c c Q 0 O o @ O q g
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

|NE0.
-The 6ni
tc lcagg
tack oD
he char
reports @
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
Table DanasIk by
the Yard,

4ec for Sc Full-bleached Irish
Linen Satin Damask. a smooth,
bright. serviceablc fabric, hand
some designs, 6S ins. wide
6oc for sc Full-bleached Scotch
Satin Damask. firmly woven stuff
that launders beautifully, eXclu-
sive designs, 6S ins. wide.
TIC for Sl.00 Full-bleached Irish
Linen Satin Damask, fine and
heavy, ciear-cut striking designs,
full 6S inches wide.
$1O9 for $1.45 Full bleached
Scotch Double Satin Damask;
rich. beautiful patterns that look
like sharp etchings, u ins. wide.
S1.19 for S1.5O Full-bleached
Irish Double Satin Damask. cx-
quiSite finish, overcast with a
sheen like silk, rare patterns, -
inches wide.
sShort lengths OF Table Damask.
- inches wide. values ranging
from $l.50 TO Sis; choice at Sl.29
yard.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
Linens I'm Underprice Basement

Mercerized Table Damask, ullbeached high lustre
large variety of designs:
inches wide value 4Oc yard; at 54c
y inches wide value 55c yard; 44c
Full-bleached Heavyweight Mercerized Napkins.
hemmed ready for large assortment OF patterns:
1Sx8 inches, value $1OO dozen at &c each
2Ox2O inches, value $125 DOZEN at &c each
Remnants the following reduced prices:
Table Damask, yards tor &c
Al-linen Table Damask, y. yards TOR Sl.IO
Allinen Table Damask,5 yards for Sl.32
starch loading, hemmed ready for finished
wit Colored borders:
17x32 inches, value 121.c each, at &c
Linen-nnished Cotton Towels ful-bleached and
hemmed 1888 inches, value Sis dozen at l0c each
Ful-bleached Heavyweight Union Linen Huck Towels,
with hemmed colored borders: o..
1884 inches, value 15c each, at lie
Full-oleached Euck Towels. heavyweight
hemmed ready for
lox3S inches value 81 80 dozen, 15c each
rull-bleached White Union Huck Towels. hemmcd
for use; free from starch loading, etc:
1880 inches. value 81 80 dozeny at l3c each
Cotton Huck Towels large size full beached, red borders
hemstitched ends
1sxa6 inches value 500 dozen, l4c each
Heavy Towels, importation from
bleached hemmed all white with red BORDERS
free from starch, dressing ETC.:
17x34 inches, value 15c each at l3c
inches, value 1zc each at 19c
Extra Large Heavy Union Linen Huck Towels u[bleached
ready for free OF starch, dressing. etc
22x24 inches. value $3.50 dozen, Hc each
Heavy white Cotton Huck Towels, fubleached white
borders:
17x33 inches, value S1.25 dozen, six for SOC
Individual Towels, made OF Union linen huck
soft and durable. hemmed ready for
15x2O inches value 75c dozen for 29c
Glass Towels, heavy full bleachcd Union linen
crash, hemmed ready for importation:
17x33 inches, value Sis DOZEN at l2C each
Large of Glass and Crash ToweIng
ranging length from to yards at greatly reduced prices
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
AN ARTISTIC" PIRACY.

II = b,!yer kicks ,lp "A row the salesman
will pay 81 on account of the bad check
and say. NY dear fellow, I'm little
hard pressed at present. put IN fix 1t up
at tho end Of the month" 1t takes an
artist 10 get away with any such over
played hand as that, but there are ono or
Two that can
one salesman who is surely an artist
was discharged after his employers had
made good nearly 5000 i'm bad checks for
HIM. iie remained under cover for con-
Siderable time. Several weeks thereafter
he appeared in the offices Of prominent
cigar manufacturer i'm Now York with a
storT that amounted 10 tho following: II
have been pretty foolish about money mat
t'rs but ! am going through bankruptcy
and viii start AL oEer again. ] am one OF
tie best city statesmen in New York. as you
Probably know fThc manufactured did
knor.l I have sent my wife and children
70 North Carolina, and / an living in a
modest little bedroom. Now, if you will
give me 500 Il week / viii place your goods
III Nov YoTk's SWEETEST resorts"
The cigar manufacturer was 50 impressed
with the cigar saIesman's story that he en-
gagged him on the spot. though not at the
HSnro named hy the salesman.
Several weeks went by. but tho salesman
od not accomplish results. Tho cigar
manufacturer investigated. lie found that
'he salesman did not dare venture into the
Places where he WAS once so welcome. AS
result the salesman and the manufacturer
Parted company
A cigarette salesman. one OF the most
successful in the business and ono OF the
most popular and loyable OF men, likes TO
teh Of an experience in Philadelphia in his
ieSs afiiuent days. lie WAS stone broke -
- use his oWn expression. and he walked
NE streets, melancholy as tho noted Dane.
Dy good luck he met another salesman
Nhom ne knew well. but his friend in
N'hiosl similar predicament fina ncially.
ihe absolutely penniIess knight of the
i'a9 prevailed upon the more fortunate
eeieslnan 10 Jet him share his bed. The
a@iesAlan readily agreed. and they turned
an The penniless chap took good care TO
- up l the morning first, He took his
le'oleht friends watch with him when
le sleaiihiy unlocked the door and went
he went 10 tire first pawnshop that
''4id md open al about O'Clock in the
l''iliile. pawned the tinepiece and started
-'i New York with the proceeds. He was
1'ificl 10 redeem the watch later, how
yer and reimburse his imposed upon
iiiend
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
Linen Fluck Towels

Linen FluCk Towels
PURE SCOTCH LINEN. HEMMkD
17x34 inches special at ! Sc
1896 inches spec ial at Sc
20x39 inches-special at 9c
PURE LINEN "KILPATRICI<'
BLEACH TOWELS grass bleached. soft
laupdered. hemmed. ready for use-our
own importations.
iSx33 inches special at I Sc
lSX36 incheS-special at Sc
1898 inches-special at z 2lc
.4LL-LINEN HEMSTITCHED
HUCK TOHELS, aoo9en of full
bleached German linen yarns, fancy
damask border. 2IX4o inches, 9alne
2Sc, special at. .......... PIC
IRISH LINEN HUCK TOWELS. large
assortment OF designs very soft and alb
sorhent 15X24 inches. special at.... 3 &c
Pure GE RIM AN HEMSTITCHED
LINEN HtCk TOWELS, deep woven
brochc damask border. size @2A42 inches,
SPeeiai az '''''..' '-@ -
FULL BLEACHED IRISH LINEN
ScAII.OPED = EDGED GUEST ROOM
TOWELS. handsome quality, and YOU
know the dainty effect of scalops f5X2i
inches. special at. at....................4 sc
HEAVY GERMAN FANCY HuCk
GuEST-ROOM TOWELS all-over woven
damask patterns or deep broche borders,
our own importation, 22xi2 inches. spe-
c'oi CT '''''''''' ......, ,t.,,.... .4sc
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
Il DRYo
DRY GOODS.
Special Sale OF
WOmen's Furs
and Wraps.
ANNUAL JANUARY LINEN SALE

sample l1nes broken lots
stock HE HADE
CONCESSIONS
manufacturer with successful rival Tor Our
He MADE CONCESSIONS.
manufacturer in litigation wishes to satisfy the claims
needs He MADE CONCESSIONS
These SOME of the trade kinks and twists and qurs that
provide fat bargains for sale like this We keep pulling this way
wherever GOOD Linens be had
than they really worthhe kind OF Linens that you may
safely buy with shut and wits off guard
When VARIETIES QUALITIES and PRICES are considered
justified that other store DOES Linen Sale as
Such the experience OF
follows another. Sometimes it's department
sometimes anotherbut matter what interest is
VALUES, ALWAYS.
Such happenings help EVERYBODYmspe salespeope st1l-
and cobwebs from gathering
Look of materials the haxen weaves-all
dazzling light and bright and whien0ve neafu OF power and
charm.
what they worth That the special
prices will asonish They surprise
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
Napkins

heavy quality, our own importatfonS.
large assortment of patterns. hemmed or
unhemmed.
22y22 In. value 50. so doz.. at. .......s1 90
IRISH LINEN SATIN DAMASk NAP
kINS-twO hundred dozen of them.
cleaned here and there where the stock
is broken; 20N20 inches; value 500 9
dozen; special at. .tS
IRISH LINEN SATIN DAMASk NAP
KINS. soft grass bleached. wholly free
from starch and dressing; size 20Xeo
inches: made to fetch $500 dozen at
retail; special ..-.--.-.-...-... .6s
IRISH LINEN SATIN DAMASk NAP
KINS. full bleached. as serviceable Nap
kins as there are: size e2X22 inches.
Nnrfh 60 o. q dozen. SneriaI ar -. 70
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
OFTEN BROKE AND In DEEP

Tho salesman of large income is often
broke" and in deep" with his house;
that is he H. often oyerdrdWn. \ cigar
manufacturer VIII put up with a good deal
from high grade salesman. who is really
introducing his goods broadcast.
For instance: 4 leading cigar manufact-
urer mad a salesman who covered the
swell clubs. cafes and hotels of New
York cJy. He was star city salesman
with az air 50 plausible that it would
arouse the admiration even Of skilled
student of human nature. This salesman
would 20 into n high class hotel, walk up
10 the c'gar buyer and dialogue some
lining like this would ensue:
The salesman: How are you. Charlie?'
Fine.
How many children have YOU got. old
man."
Two.
can you get off about three weeks
toward the end of the year?"
Il guess 80. If it's pressing.
well. ] want TO send you and your
whole family to Havana You need the
rest. my dear boy"
The salesman Is careful % offer 10 send
2 man where he doesn't want to go
The buyer will express his appreciation
aud Is likely 10 purchase several thousand
more fine cigars than he had intended
The salesman who can get away with a
line Of talk as slick as that will quite
possibly show up in few days and gel
charlie to cash check for say 500
Charlie may find that the check is
marked N c." and that the salesma n
has no money in the particular bank
against which he drew.
one salesman cashed bad checks in near
ly every leading cafe and hotel IN New
York City. lie is now afraid 10 enter any
q those establishments. Wh"e he was
lnnkna ,lrsnn ,.1icn Is 4 .'nrime sport