davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
SACRAMENTO COUNTY

Delegate at large-J. f, Hurney.
Carpenters No 5S6-S. Ellis.
Cement workers No. 12-John Ekburg.
Electrical workers No. 340-L. It. Weber.
Hod carriers Me- IL. A. Dudgeon.
Lathers No. 109-D. J. Dunn.
Painters No. 4S7-R. y Chandler
Plumbers No. 447-W f. Brown.
Steam engineers No. 210-.I. Dolsn.
Sheet metal workers No. ley G. johnson.
Fourth vice president-M. II. Connors.
Member executive board--W. J. Montgomery.
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY
Delegate at large-W. s. Luard.
Carpenters No. 266-J. G. Stuart.
Painters No. 274-George Young
Plumbers No. 492-W. G. Mann.
Lodi carpenters No. f641-W. T. Gregg.
Sheet metal workers No. 2S3-J +. Atkinson.
Third vice president-M. G. BARNARD.
Member executive board-C. D. Bass.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Delegate at large-Ed Hendricks.
Carptenters No. 15S-Wiliam A. Sexton.
Fifthsvice presdent-James 4. Gray.
Member executive board-William A. Sexton.
MONTEREY COUNTY
Delegate at large-Robert Dillon.
Carpenters No. sos, Pacific GroYe-J. II. Wash
burn.
Carpenters No. 14j1, Monterey-A. L. Mathis.
Amalgamated carpenters, Monterey branch No.
Ill f. Henneken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

The allied provision trades council
VIII hold its annual meeting i'm Brew
cry Workers hall the last Tuesday of
the current month
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

The annual meeting of the san Fran
cisco musical fund society viii be held
in musicians headquarters IN Haight
street next Thursday for the reception
of the reports OF outgoing officers and
the installation of officers for the en-
suing term Of = months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
THE san FRANCISCO CALI. SUNDAY JANUARY 16 1910.

Laborers' protective association--E- Mercer.
Longshore lumber handlers No. 22o--J. =.
Stewart.
Material teamsters No. 577-william War
rener
MiiImen's union No 55o-Ed Mcclure.
Painters, decorators and paper hangers NO
127-F. II. Mosher.
Plasterers No. 112--J. IL. Lloyd
Plumbers. gas and steam htters NO 444-S. j.
Donohue: alternate William Stanley
Stationary and hostipg engineers NO Sd.
W. Gentry; alternate, A. 4. Melils
Amalgamated sheet metal workers No 2lo-
Z. G. Casad
First vice president. B. Bowen.
Sergeant at arms-F. H Pratt.
Member executive board. W. Bibby.
SANTA CLARA COUNTY
Delegate at large-Wlliam T. Carey.
Carpenters No S16-Bert Z. Ward.
Carpenters No 66S-John Coulthard.
AIilmen's union No. 262-0. T. Martin.
Hod carriers No. 234--J. L. Brown.
Lumber handlers No. &c. III. Bennett.
Painters No. 800 A. Dodge.
Painters No 271--J NJ Sullivan.
Painters No. 3SS-E. T. O'Halr
Plasterers No 224-C- w. Tully.
Plumbers No. 393-Bruce Mcdonald
Shippers and packers-W- L. Curtiss.
Sheet metal workers No. 309-Ed Behrendt
Material teamsters No. 2I9-J. J. Sinnott
Engineers union No 171-G. w. Thompson
Second vice observation-disclosures Graham
Member executive board-W. G. Mathewson
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY


Delegate at Iarge--O. s. Moses.
carpenters No III, WatsonVnie-h' u
Carpenters No. S29 Santa Cruz-Msrtin Or'is
dorf- - s.t.-los Ann,
Alternafe-JOseph LOrndOrf-
Member executive b0artl-John GeroW-
soNoMA COUNTY
Delegate at Iarge-J- G. Smlth' a''i"ase'
n. X. Hswley. -,
Carpenters No. 75f-Frank Adams.
seventh vice president torsets-
NIember executive bOard-W. a. Nichsis.
soLANo COUNTY
Delegate at Iarge-C. o. smart
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY
Carpepters-F II. Eggerth.
HUMBOLDT. COUNTY
Delegate At large-Jchn r. Moore
I1 n of O. and j. of A. No. 1O4o-ferry sae+
Iingame.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
Delegate at large-F. p Canireu-
n local No S10-Frank Ihomas-
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
Delegate at large-A- l. NaWoftAe'-
Carpenters Nc. 2.5-G- w NateS
Painters No. c22-Frank NthiSHs'
YUBA COUNTY
Member executive bosrd-O r iSrAins
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

The executive body of the BARRIERS
international union has given notice
that hereafter no delegate to the inter
national body viii be seated if he does
not wear clothing bearing the union
label
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Yosemite i'm Winter

Delightfully."- pleasant-invigora
Inspiring Southern Pacific personally
conducted excursions. leave San Fran
cisco Ferry Depot every Friday return.
following Monday. Round trip s22 az
Enjoy winter sports. Ice skatfn.y
sleighing. tObogganing- Ask agents
for details. Ticket Offices: Flood
Building Market Street Ferry Depot
Broadway and Thirteentb Streets. oak
land
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

The san Francisco labor council has
been advised that Rev. William Nat
Friend Of the Howard Presbyterian
church has prepared a series of Sunday
evening lectures with reference to the
cause of union labor Tonight he will
speak on Is the Church Making Good
With Labor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
FAREWELL PARTY.

A party was given last evening at
the home OF Mr. aud Mrs. John Spack-
man in honor OF Ray Snooks who
leaves today for Sugar City, Idaho.
Popular songs and instrumental num-
bers, games and various other social
diversions were enjoyed until a lato
hour when refreshments were served
The evening was a most enjoyable
and long g-to-be-remembered one and
the idol of the baseball boys Will
leave with pleasant anticlpations OF
his return in the spring TO play with
Ogden in next years race for the
pennant.
II. ]. Randall in behalf of the base
ball boys and as token OF their ap-
probation. presented a watch fob and
purse. making neat presentation
speech to which Mr Snoolls modestly
responded.
Those present were; Mr and Mrs
Joseph Storey. Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Randall, MT and Mrs. Charles Short
Mr.. and Mrs. David Randall. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter H Berrett. Mr. and MRS.
s Shupe. Mr and Mrs. William Dea-
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chadwick
Misses Laura Hlslop. Irene Dudman.
Florence Bailey, Ruth Spackman. Sa-
rah Spackman Messrs. Louis Ran
dali, David Spackman, William Nee
han, Bert Mall. Jack West, George
Randall. Al Toone.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
YOUNG HORSETHIEF
IS NOW IN JAIL

A young man giving his name as
Walter Turner was arrested By Sher-
III Wilson and q deputy yesterday
near Huntsville on the charge OF be-
ing horsethief The youth when
placed in a cell in the county build
ing confessed TO the charge and re-
vealed a long string OF horsestealing
and juggling In hOrsefleSh that as
tonlshed the sherirfs office.
This young fellow has stolen In
and about Ogden a dozen horses; has
traded them off 70 unsuspectipg farm
ers and livery men has sold the farm
ers steeds and engineered things so
that 1t was quite difficult TO catch
him, and TO trace the ownership OF
the stolen animals.
He evidently fancied horseilcsh, for
he had horses stationed In Ogden.
Evanston, Huntsville and SnowVille,
for his personal use, and would ap-
pear at different times and ride them
about the country. making swaps"
here and there, as though he were
a professional horseman.
He met his Waterloo, however,
when he put through 4 crooked trade
with a farmer named Wilson above
huntsville q week ago. The farmer
complained to officials about the theft
of his horse and yesterday morning
noticed the boy riding down the val
ley on another animal, which subse-
quently proved to be another stolen
horse. Wilson followed him to Hunts
Vile whore he had Turner taken in
charge and TUNED over to Sheriff
Wilson OF Weber county
The boy broke down and confessed
that he had stolen as many as twelve
horses; that he had animals station
ed at the points named. one being in
Corey's stables, suffering with lame
foot. and that he bad sold his stolen
mounts for from SO TO 500.
The arrest of Turner will probably
put an end TO the number OF therts
reported in this vicinity during tho
past few months
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
w atson- amer
Clothing Co.
$40 24th
P R E P A R | N G
70 R 7 HE
FAIR

Present indications point TO a
large attendance at the fair beginning
Friday morning There are many
new faces in the city. coming from
all parts Of the country, and the bust.
ness men Of the city are making pre-
psradons for the proper entertain
ment and caro- OF the large gathering
OF people.
Business fronts are being polished
, up little. electric desIgns of "wel-
! come" are being placed in consplcu-
Gus places In the pusIness section.
show windows are being handsomely
decorated and classy lines of goods
are being brought to the front 1t Is
certain that Ogden is going to be pre-
pared to make a showing commen,
surate with the advanced conditions
In the city
There Is much building going on in
the business districts, but the con-
tractors state that they will do their
best to keep the sidewalks and streets
In front OF building operations as
free from building material as possl-
Bile. so as to not retard traffic any
more than Is absolutely necessary. 1t
was stated by contractors this morn
Ing that between the Ogden river
bridge on Washington avenue and
Lincoln avenue on TweDty-ffth street
there are at least 20U men at work
paving streets and erecting business
blocks
Tho surface OF washington avenue,
north Of Twenty-second street, is be-
Ing disturbed just now for the lay
ing of asphaltum, but the engineering
department Of the city has instructed
the Moran company TO leave the east
Side OF the avenue undisturbed until
after the Four-State fair. II this is
not done the engineer states. IL would
lie quite impossible for the people to
get 20 and from the Fair grounds
with automobiles and carriages.
Hundreds OF ponies for the races
have arrived In the city and are now
in their stalls near the paddock. and
many more are arriving on each train.
The farmers are bringing In their
stock and farm products Chairman
Harrington of the International Sheep
Show, says there will be the greatest
display of blooded sheep in Ogden
during the next ten days that has
ever been seen on the American con
tineDt
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
BEAUTIFUL EXHIBIT
OF CEMENT HOUSE

One OF the unique exhibits to be
seen during the Four-State fair will
be small cement house. built by the
Ogden Cement company and first
shown 10 the public in the Peach day
parade at Brigham City, about two
weeks ago. The house is built on the
old mission style and is not a cement
block house nor an Edison one-plece
structure. # is built OF wood COW
cred with a plastering of cement a
form of construction which is fast be-
coming popular among home build
ers in California. but which is little
known as yet In Utah
In addition TO this house. which is
perfect model of the new STYLE
home. the cement company is plan
ming a complete cement block-making
plant for exhibition purposes. as well
as some other new features in cement
work.
Within the next ten days, il is ex.
pected that the ogden Cement com
pany VIII start on the doubling of the
capacity Of its plant by the building
OF a second unit It is known that
the company is now contemplating
such an enlargement of its factory.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
INTERPRETER
IN DAMAGE
CASE

The case of Anna Stewart against
the Oregon Short Line Was taken
up again today. most Of the time hay-
ing been occupied In hearing the tes-
timony of the plaintiff
Miss Stewart is unable 20 speak the
English language and an Interpreter,
Josephine Erickson. has been EN-
ployed This takes up much time.
and it is quite certain that the caSo
will not be concluded today.
The plaintiff states that she was
In the wreck that occurred February
s, at Twenty-second street and Wall
avenue, and that she was injured
about tho chest and shoulder Sho
stated to the jury that her collar
bone was dislocated and that her
right arm was so badly injured that
she has not been able TO use II much
since tho accident She stated that
she could not remember much of any
thing that happened for a number OF
days after tho accident,
Otner witnesses who testified re
garding her physical condition since
the accident were Edward B. Hudson.
Mary Hail. Mary Baxter, C. r. Jeppe-
son, Maria j. Adams. Victoria jensen
and Conrad Jeppeson.
The plaintiff acknowledged in court
that she did not complain of her In
juries while she was at the hospital
and did not ask the attendant OF ply
sician there for assistance of any
kind.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
SAN FRANCISCO is TO BE
CLOSED UP TIGHT

San Francisco, Sept. 2O.-Captaln Of
Detectives Wall. acting chief OF po-
lice during the absence OF Chief Mar
tin. who is taking n vacation pending
his retirement from the department.
Issued orders today to company COM
manders that the lid be kept on tight
while be is IN command
These orders were explicit and
were accompanied by the statement
that all tenderloln cafes which refus-
ed TO obey the one o'clock closing ord
nance would be closed summarily
Patrol sergeAnts were directed TO
raid all suspicious houses in the 80
called uptown tenderloin district
Today's step Is the 1rst in an anti
vice crusade ordered by Mayor Nc
Carthy as the result OF exposures OF
alleged wholesale graft In the police
department and marks an official
abandonment OF the Paris OF Amer,
lea" idea. promulgated when the may.
or took ONCE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20

agreed to do so. I had no Idea of
running for the office until last Sun
day, but, now that | have started the
running, / am going 10 run hard l
have the assurance OF the support OF
some OF tho most influential people
In the county and ] am absolutely
sure OF receiving the nomination
and that is equivalent TO being elect
ed"
The doctor declined to commit him
self when asked regarding political
policies but 1t is pretty generally
known that the physician has lean
ne to the insurgency wing OF the Re-
publican party and, II not an openly
avowed insurgent might we'll be
termed a progressive"
Or. Condons opponent IL the fight
for the nomination will be Geo. ] Kel-
ly, who has also announced himself
as a candidate for the office and Is
making an active campaign.
Cbas. Zlemer, one of Ogden's most
prominent business men is being urg-
ed by his friends TO be a candidate
no the Republican ticket for repre-
sentative In the state legislature.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
BALLOONS HAVE
ALL LANDED

Indianapolis, Sept 2O.-The last Of
the thirteen balloons which started
in the American champion and free
for-all races at the Indianapolis motor
speedway last Saturday afternoon,
has landed.
The Miss Sophie came down at 6-lO
p M. Sunday, in the mountains of
Calhoun county, West Virginia. miles
from any railroad or telegraph office,
and the landing was not reported un-
I'll today.
The other two balloons which were
not reported down until today are;
The Buckeye at Showalter, Va. at
Z 80 a. M, Monday. and the New
York, which landed at Portsmouth,
Ohio at p. m. Sunday.
The three victors. which will rep
resent America in the international
meet to be held in st. Louis October
II next. viii not be known until the
Aero Club OF America passes on the
reports of tho pilots.
For elapsed time OF flight, the
America II leads with approximately
IA hours and q minutes, almost four
hours behind the American endurance
record Of IS hours and &c minutes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
c)OCNTY
HAQn DAPTN
CARD PARTY.

Mrs. Anna Bachelor was hostess
to the members OF Harry A. Young
auxiliary No l OF the Spanish War
Veterans Saturday evening, when
forty or more guests were present.
Progressive high five was played the
high scores being won by Mrs. Kath-
erino Locke and Henry Ackaret, while
Mrs Martha Bachelor and Chris
Hansen we're consoled with the booby
prizes.
The rooms were decorated with fall
flowers and foliage and the dining
room was truly inviting Following
the card games q delightful social
hour was spent, and sandwiches. cof-
fee and cake were served. Miss
Mamie Doran Of Salt Lake assisting
the hostess in serving. while Mrs.
George Seaman. Mrs. Minnie Hirst
md Mrs. e. Hanson poured. AT a late
hour the guests departed with eX-
pressions OF hearty appreciation 10
their hostess for the pleasant evening
spent In her home.
Among the guests mentioned were
George Seaman, Lee Hrst. Joseph
Walters, w. G. Hampton. Albert Wal
ters. John Crossley, Il. w Bachelor.
]. E Bachelor. w. s. Bachelor;
Mesdames Katherine Locke. Carrie f.
Dodge. Matilda Lyman, Amelia Han
son; Messrs Albert Jensen, Chris
Hansen. Joseph Wessler, Henry Ack-
aret, Misses Mamie Doran OF Salt
Lake. Grace. Ruth and Naomi Batch
elor and Master Ackaret
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
MAN KILLED IN A
MYSTERIOUS WAY

Los Angeles. Sept 20.-The mys-
tery Of the bullet which, without flash
or report from the weapon from which
IL was fired. instantly killed Rudolph
Guastelum as ho sat In An open air
moving picture theater last night,
was partially cleared away today by
the finding OF the autopsy surgeon.
The theory that the bullet was fired
from a noiseIess rifle at close range
was dispelled by his report, which
shows that the rifleman was a consid
cradle distance away.
Tho bullet after entering the body
OF Gunstelum. took course down
ward. at an angle of about so degrees,
passing through the heart and right
lung The position in which the man
was sitting when shot. the police say,
makes Il almost certain the bullet
was fred by some one hunting in the
bed of the Los Angeles river.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
THEATeR PARTIES.

Miss Loretta Malone entertained n
number of friends at the Orpheum last
evening. Her guests were. Misses
Whalen, Fitzgerald. O'Nem, Byrne,
Kuhn. Krauss, Zelmer. Leonard grill.
Douglass. Malone. Shufflebarger. B..
ONeill. Hamill. Chaperones. Mrs. ID.
J. Malone. Mrs Herdu, Mrs. VI. NAL
one
Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. and NJ. S.
Browning entertained at box party
the guests OF honor being Major and
Mrs. Geo f. Alber Of Gratitude. Mary
land. The major was formerly with
tho Winchester Arms company.
Mrs. Abe Kuhn Is entertaining a
few ladies' at a kcns1ngton this after
noon In honor OF Mrs. J. C. Armstrong
who leaves soon for California.
Miss Elizabeth Toombs, who has
been the guest OF Mrs Thos. F1t2gcr-
aid and Miss Fitzgerald. returned to
her home In Reno on Sunday.
Invitations TO large number OF
guests who Will be entertained at a
luncheon at the Pacific hotel at l:3O
tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. f. NJ.
Conroy, Mrs. Carr and Mrs. T. S.
Ryan have been sent out
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
WOMAN PREVENTS
A JAIL BREAK

Fredonia, Kas,, Sept 2O.-Courags
on the part OF Mrs, C. H. Lopeman.
wife OF Deputy Sheriff Lopeman. pre-.
vented a jail delivery here TODAY
Mrs. Lopeman. from her home near
the Jail, saw two negro prisoners
climb through a cell window, the bars
OF which had been sawed, She rush.
ed into the house. got a gun and
running toward the Jail fired one
shot The prisoner in the window
changed his mind and crawled back.
The sound OF the shot aroused neigh.
hor5 who pursued and captured tho
two men who had run away.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
THIS is CERTAIN.
The Proof That Ogden Readers Can
not Deny.

What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time? Thousands of
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove un-
doubtedly- the merit Of this remedy
Years ago your friends and nelghbors
testified to the relief they had derived
from the use OF Doan's Kidney pills
They now confirm their testimonials.
They say time has completed the
test
Mrs. Betsy shipley 272 22nd ST..
Ogden. Utah. says II do not think
there ia any need for people to suf-
fer from kidney complaint when
Doan's Kidney Pills can be had. [
doubt II anyone has suffered more
severely from this disease than l..
The worst symptoms OF my case was
a too frequent desire to void the kid
ney secretion. | also had bpckache
and one doctor who treated me said
I had a floating kidney DOan's Kid
ney Pills. which I procured from
eAocoNs PHARMACY, gave me i'm
mediate relief. This preparation is so
effective that | only wish every Kid
ney suffered would try It."
Mrs. Shiplcy gave the above testi-
monlal In July. 1906, and when inter
viewed In July. 1909. she said: II
still take pleasure in recommending
Doan's Kidney pills, for the cure they
effected has heen permanent The
statement gave for publication in
their favor three years ago still holds
good"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doon's-a
take no other.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20

noon. While engaged In a game Of
pool they became Involved In a quar-
rel. In a fit of anger Aldrich struck
Simpson over the head with billiard
cue telling him TO the floor. The In
jured man never recovered conscious
ness and died OF brain hemorrhagcs
about eleven hours after the assault.
Simpson was 50 years Of age and
was a resident of Salt Lake City be-
fore going 10 Devils Slide. Aldrlch
formerly resided at Florence, Colo.
and Is about one year older than his
victim.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
Ex-CONVlCT eXCAPES
ATTEMPT AT IYNCHlNG

Sedalia. Mo, Sept, 2O.-Citizens of
Green Ridge. Mo, early today made
an unsuccessful attempt to lynch Ru-
fus Allen. an ex-convict, charged With
incendiarism. Officers rescued Allen
from the mob and brought him hero
where he was placed in jail
Allen is charged with setting fire TO
lumber yards and a Christian church.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
KILLED BY BLOW
OF BILLIARD CUE
Two Young Men at Devils Slide Engage Quarrel
Follow, From the Effects of Which George Simpson Dies
E-5't9 His Slayer a Colorado Man

A blow from a billiard cue IN the
hands Of Art Aldrlch caused the
death OF George Simpson at $50 this
morning at Devils Slide. The fight
In which the fatal blow was struck
occurred yesterday afternoon at about
As. Aldrich Is held by the authori-
ties at Devils Slide and probably will
be made to answer to the charge of
murder.
Both men were employees OF the
Union Portland Cement company but
were not working yesterday after
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
DR.. CONDOR IS
A CANDIDATE

DR.. A. S. Condor, when interviewed
this afternoon by a Standard report
er. admitted that he is a candidate
under the Republican banner for the
office Of state senator and that he
Is certain OF receiving the nomins.
don.
Il have not sought the ONCE" said
the doctor discreetly II am not a
politician and never was, but some OF
the best men and women in the coun-
~ have asked me to become a candi-
date for the state senate and | have
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20

In passing upon applications for H.
censes TO sell intoxicating liquors
within their territorial jurisdiction
When an application for a license is
made TO them It unquestlonably ia
their duty TO consider IL. and. upon
the responsibility OF their official
reach a determination But the duty
OF tho commissioners In the prem.
lses to grant licenses is not impera
tive and mandatory. II Is discretion.
ary."