davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-05
IMPORTANT MATTERS AT
TENDED TO AT ANNUAL
MEETING - HEALTHY FIN
ANCIAL CONDITION SHOWN.

The Tacoma Commercial clv b
has $4,000 in assets now, having
gained $9,173 in the last year.
At the annual meeting last
night reports were given on the
work and candidates nominated
for officers to be elected next
Tuesday. The club also voted to
unite with the Tacoma Traffic as-
ISOLATION. the latter asking to ne
merged into the club. The Trar-
fic association will drop its own
name and will become a commit
tee of the club.
The candidates nominated 70 :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-05
FOUR BURNED
TO Death

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-Mrs.
Linton Dawson, her two small
children. and Joseph Pacey we're
burned to death early today in a
fire that destroyed a livery stable
over which they lived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-05
REPORT OF AMERICAN TELE-
PHONE & TELEGRAPH COM
PANY SHOWS ENORMOUS
PROFITS.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The an
nual report of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph company,
which recently purchased the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-05
1t Does Not Seem To Enter Into the Public Mind
That It Is Possible for Any One To Do
Business On the Square

Why should buy this csc?
when dividends declared
per
our partners in the would
shareholders though coming
neir money made possible for
WONDERFUL richness from the Continental mine We
anyone methods deentvery
a or usual mining methods-or those of other
business for that matter-bu likewise
Is RIGHT AND FAIR AND JUST! We this
from 20 to 90 all that
who are buying our stock today
them In But this aside. THERE is
WE SHOULD REAP HARVEST
PARTNERS RECEIVE BUT SINGLE ely we
had
not do it. We confident shares
of the stock selling that be
from $4,000 to 100000 We believe
100000
dends from Then another
Of hlood9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-05
THIEVES STRIP
RESIDENCE Of
FURNISHINGS

Thieves who entered the vacant
house of w. A. Donaldson, local
real estate man. 1905 South Ia
coma avenue. Sunday night, made
away with curtains, portieres and
even an Administer carpet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-05
Fuel Famine Threatened

= DENVER, Colo, Jan. S. .
= The cold wave of the last .
. few days, which has resulted .
. in at least 10 deaths in .
. western states and has par o
. TALLY tied up nearly every .
. railroad, threatens to bring .
. on a coal famine throughout .
. the entire middle west. .
= Demoralized passenger .
Q train schedules have made Q
= necessary the moving of all .
y passenger traffic ahead Of .
. freight. .
. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-05

He not only attorney, a
ogs we'll He has studied
a He is
hat He is we'll
alone With his learning of a
balanced mind He is deliberate
conclusions He weighs all questions balance
acts only after careful delberation his subject
He First Bought 5000 Shares of Continental
Stock, Then 10000 More.
We have other stockholders large Mr. Coburn,
10 because through
1t by that gentleman When
about mine quickly evident
Investments and he witness searchng
than did that
what we desired We have no secrets at all Our mine
BOOK there ambiguity in
MI questions and that he satisfied with what
will make him There
We confident within
0DerS har
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
COR A ELLIS
AND SEATH
CASE


District Attorney Nathan J. Harris
this morning filed an Information
charging w L. Seath and Cora Ellis
with grand larceny. alleged TO have
been committed August "a, Of this
year
The information especially charges
that on the day in question the de-
PENDANTS stole and carried away
ladys white hat worth 500. a black
dress skirt. worth $2s. lady's dark
red suit. valued at $50. and a shirt
waist worth So, all of the probable
value Of S100, the property of Hattie
l.. Burt; a scarf worth S27.50, black
silk skirt. valued at SS, and silk
waist worth S. all of the probable
value of S40.5O, the property OF Kath-
ryn Burt and $50 suit Of clothes be-
longing TO Thomas G. Burt.
It will be recalled that Miss Ellis
was employed ar the Burt home and
that. when she left, the above named
wearing apparel was missed. She and
Seath were arrested al Omaha shortly
after their departure from this city
and it Is claimed that some Of tho
stolen articles were found in. their
possession.
Miss Ellis was at the court house
this morning uIsing the district at
torney TO give her a speedy hearing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

| had felt the straight ticket would
do nothing better than divide the pro,
gressiye vote
Il believe the people generally have
come TO understand the combination
that exists between both Of the old
parties on behalf OF the privileged
interests. | believe that our conyen-
tion will be heartily thanked by all
patriotic citizens. regardless OF party
for the opportunity 1t has given the
public TO repudiate a corrupt politl.
cal compact.
II think that no Democrat IS so
innocent and trustful as TO imagine
that a Democratic convention f4flv
held In the greasy grip of Boss Muir
ply conld he honestly opposed to
boss identification and corruption.
Il do not think that any Repub-
lican Is so childlike and confiding as
to believe that a convention directed
by Elihu Root could possibly be on.
posed TO the criminal trusts or TO
the evil alliance between unscrupu
lous interests and pNrchasable pollti
clans
What kind OF radical Republican
convention Is II in which Roosevelt
occupies the little position of the tenn
porary chairman and Mr.. Root, the
big position OF permanent chairman?
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
.NEGLEC 7 E D
DU TIES OF
JUDGES

Before the State Bar association.
Judge Howell this evening at Salt
Lake will drscuss the question, Ne
elected Provisions of the State Con-
stitution." The constitutional provis-
ion that the judge Will talk on pro-
vides that the judges OF the district
courts shall report cases where con-
stitutional law is not being enforced
or where 1t is proven TO be- inopera-
tive.
Judge Howell Will say that the pro-
vision places too great a burden upon
Nhe judiciary OF the STATE, but. that
II the members of the bar association
will aid, il can be compiled with. and
he will suggest that the lawyers take
the matter up in the regular order Of
the business of the meeting and de-
wise come definite plan by which the
questions may be considered. and re-
ports made to the state legislature.
There are constitutional provisions
thmat haSe practically been dlsre'
garded, two of the most important be-
ing the provision for the initiative
and referendum and the regulation
of railroad rates In the state. These
questions, however. will not be dis
cussed at the Bar association meeting
tonight, but they will be left 10 the
judges and attorneys TO report the
failure 10 enforce them at some time
after the election.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

SOLD BY BOYS

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct S.-Schoolboys
who enlisted to help Forester James
l.. Grimes rid the city's trees of the
destroying caterpiller went on strike
for more money Mr. Grimes held out
against the demands until he began
10 worry over the inroadS of the in
sect and yesterday he posted on park
trees and about the schools a notice
that the pay would be advanced from
ten to twenty cents n quart
False bottom measures will not go,
however. for a standard measure is
part of the equipment of each of the
three receiving stations This move
was prompted by a North Side hoy
who was caught buying the cocoons
from his schoolmates at cut prices
and selling them short measure to the
city. He had false bottom meas
ure
Comparisons of daily individual har-
vests share interest With top spin
ming and kite flying.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
HEARST IS STILL
AN INDEPENDENT

NEW YORK. Oct S.-The mde.
9endence League, which nominated
John Hooper OF New York for gov
ernor and William r. Hearst for lieut.
enant governor. Wednesday night.
met In convention again last night
nnd completed its ticket A straight
Independence League ticket was nam.
ed
The nominations were all unani-
nous, Hearst. who arrived from Eu.
rope today. did not attend the con-
Ventton hut statem4n INT from him
was read to the delegates by Clar-
euce ]. Shearn
He Said in part:
Il wrote lately. my preference Is
always for a straight independence
League ticket, but have sacrificed
my preference whenever two pro
gressiye uckets would merely have
divided the progressive vote
Il say tonight that I would have
sacrificed my preferences again II
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
P A R ASlTE is
SEN 7 7 @
JAIL

William Siegel. who came TO Ogden
about week ago with woman of
the Denver underworld, was sen.
fenced to serve ono hundred days In
prison by Police Judge ] u. Murphy
Hn the municipal court this morning.
Siegel was arrested last night In
roomlng house with his woman" by
Detective Pender
Siegel, when arraIgned pleaded not
guilty and stated on the stand that
he had merely taken friendly In
terest in the girl and ha>S as a conse-
quence, paid her fare from Denver TO
Ogden. Siegel appears to be a Rus
sian Jew and the girl, who took the
stand to testify in his defense, was II
Swede and spoke English with some
difficulty. She told Of SjegeI befrieud-
ing her, but stated that she had
known him but four weeks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
ECHO OF EXPLOSION IN
FORM OF DAMAGE SUIT

SALT. LAKE. Oct S.-An echo Of
the powder explosion disaster at Dew
lis Slide last June. in which fifteen
OF twenty miners we're torn into frag-
ments. is heard in n suit filed in the
district court Friday by Mrs. Anna
McGuire, the mother OF Hugh Nc
Suire. the young foreman OF the
mine, who was blown to pieces with
inc rest, to recover $4,000. alleged
10 be due on life insurance policy
neld by Mcclure in which his mother
was named as beneficiary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
ROBBERS IN DISGUISE
ATTACK TWO CHlNAMEN

SALT LAKE. Oct S.-Twd China
men, who live in little cabin at 226
West Twelfth South street, were rud-
" awakened about o'clock Friday
night by two disguised men who
broke down their door The largest
Of the Cinnamon was first securely
bound, and when the other showed
an inclination to interfere he was
dubbed over the head with a revolver.
Nevertheless he drew his own revolv-
er and fired at his assailant The
intruders became frightened and ran
Just as Bert and Harry Rompton ar
rived These men had been summon
GO by a neighbor who heard the shot
fired by the Chinaman. Nothing was
stolen
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
D AN GE R @ i s
EXT RE MES,
A SERMON

There Is always danger in extremes,
and the history OF human thought
shows the supreme Importance of
moderation. Scarcely any theory or
system Of thought has even been pre-
sented, but that IL has suffered at the
hands Of those who carried II to an
extreme. illogical conclusion. There
is a peculiar danger in much OF the
optimistic literature" that is flood
ing the world today. This will be the
subject of the sermon at the Church
of the Good Shepherd, Sunday night.
when the rector will preach on the
Danger of Extremes" A special
musical program has been arranged
by the choir and Mr.. A. r. White will
sing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
LOUISVILLE RESULTS
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct TO

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct RE
suits:
First race. five and a half furlongs
Olivia Micckle. $50 won: Slew
foot. place, $1.505- second: Hiram,
show, $3.50 third Time. 40 80
Second race. mile and seventy
yards-Rubia Granda, $4,000. won:
Jacquelina. $40. second Star Port.
show, $3.50 third Time 1:44 l-5.
Third race FIVE and half furlongs
Embellish straight S64O won: Butter
ball place $50 second, Dottle b.,
show, $40, third. Time. 1.09 3-5
Fourth race, Gve and half fur
longs-Mettie Beraud. straight. S13 10,
won. Waponoca. place 81, second:
Billy Bodemer. show. So, third Time,
los 3-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Labold.
$3.50, won: James Nc, place. $3.50,
second; Ina. show. $40. third. Time.
1:l5 1-5.
Sixth race. mile and a quarter
Otilla, straight. $l0S0. won; Mamie
Algol. place. $3.50. second Peter
Pcnder, show, $40. third Time.
2:10 01-5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
CHAMPION GAMES TO BE
PLAYED IN SAN FRANCISCO

New York. oct. S-A plan 10 have
the worlds series OF baseball cham
pionshlp games played at San Fran
cisco in 1915, In connection with the
Panama exposition being planned for
that year. has the backing Of Albert
G. Spalding who has just reached
New York from California He will
urge favorable consideration Of the
plan upon the members of the Ma
tonal Baseball commission.
II is urged that such an arrange
ment would not only be financially
profitable. but would also give maay
thousands who would not otherwise
get the chance. an opportunity TO see
major leagre teams play
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
NEW MINISTER OF
THE N. {. CHURCH

Frederick Vining Fisher. the new
minister for the Methodist church of
this city, will preach his first sermon
in the church tomorrow The gentle
man comes from Oregon and is
pleased with Ogden.
MI Fisher is a Yale graduate and a
native of New York He states that
he likes the ministerial work in the
western country. bccagsc there is so
much life and progress In the western
people. He is well acquainted in the
western country and feels that he can
easily adjust himself TO conditions
in Ogden.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT.

First NJ T. Church. Friday even
ing. Oct. 18th. S o'clock. Newton
Beers. the great mono-dramatic artist
and gifted dramatic impersonator. will
appear under the auspices OF Epworth
League of First NJ. T. Church, Ogden.
Utah "Enoch Arden. David Harum"
and THE Merchant of Venice"
Special musical program You can
not afford to miss this intellectual
treat Everybody welcome. Admis-
sion, 30 cents. In connection with this
Miss Holberg will sing Calvary" -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
PRIZE APPLES FROM AN
OLD APPLE ORCHARD

Greenwich, Conn, Oct. S-Although
there were more than three hundred
exhibitors at the annual apple
fair" OF the Connecticut Pathological
society at Berlin, Conn, this week.
everyone of the fifteen gold medals
offered az we'll as all the cash prizes
went to a single exhibitor, Edmund
C. Converse of New York City Mr.
Converse is a millionaire who raises
apples as diversion. His exhibits
were taken from an old apple orch
ard which was reclaimed by modern
methods.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
OPPORTUNITIES FOR BUSINESS
REPORTED IN VENEZUELA

Washington. Oct. S-Men who are
willing and able to establish them
selves in transportation merchandis-
ing. manufacturing, agriculture, min
Ing or the founding of a bank would
do we'll 10 go TO Venezuela according
TO the annual report Of Consul Isaac
a. Manning, at La Gualha
Consul Manning emphasizes open
ings that exist for manufacturers of
agricultural machinery, glass bottles
and earthenwaTe. A big demand for
butter is also mentioned Beer. wines
and mineral waters are set forth as
articles that America should supply
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
WOMAN PER!SHED
DURING THE NIGHT

CHICAGO. oct S.-Mrs. Alice Ives
Sterling, wife Of William r. Sterling.
senior partner of Peabody Houghtel
ing and company, was found dead at
the base of the bluff overlooking Lake
Michigan on the Sterling country eS-
tate, in Lake Forest yesterday. The
body clad only in a nightdress and
a light kimono. was sull warm when
found by the coachman in search
that was instituted soon as Mrs.
Sterling'S absence from her room was
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
F ACT ORS In
LIVES OF
LEADERS

Rev J. f. Carver has recovered
from his illness and services VIII be
conducted tomorrow In the First Pres
6yterian church at II o'clock and NJ
o'clock. The evening sermon VIII
be the first of series Of evening
sermons upon fundamental Factors
in True Living. as Shown in the
Lives Of Some OF the Worlds Lead
ers; a Biographical Series for Life To
day
The music for the day will be of an
attractive nature.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
LEE PLEA DS
NO I Gull T'Y
TO CHARGE

In the criminal division of the dis
trict court this morning Harry c.
Lee pleaded not guilty to the charge
of adultery The case will be set for
trial October %. 1t will be remem-
bered that Lee is accused of having
consorted with Miss Grace Muir as
his wife. while his legal wife was
alive and not divorcada 1t is said that
the defendant inyeigled Miss Muir
into this relationship through mock
marriage at Evanston. The real Mrs.
Lee is the complainant in the case.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
CARD OF THANKS.

To all those who so kindly assist
ed and lent a helping hand during
the sickness and death Of our beloved
husband and father, LORENZO t1sner'
Especially do we wish TO thank me
Reverend Mr.. Hickman and the w. ,
A. and choir. II is our earnest pray
er that they may all receive the same
kind treatment during their hou' ol
sorrow and bereavement
and family
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

discovered
Mrs. Sterling had died OF exposure.
Not a bone was broken In her fall
over the eighty-foot Sduff and she re-
ceIyed, no injury sufficient To have
caused her death. She left her room
on the first floor OF the house some
time during the night and the an
nouncement given out by members ri
the family yesterday was that she had
been suffering from nervousness and
had presumably left the house TO get
q breath of fresh air
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

WASHINGTON. Oct. Sir John
Evelyn RuegleS-Bryce. *. C. b, OF
London was elected today as presl-
dent of the information prison con
gress and London was chosen as the
place of meeting In 1915
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13
California Club Boys
Finishing Eventful Trip
...n for The Advertiser by Major Pexotto.


years. The audience was sympathetic
and enthusiastic.
On the next day the event of the trip
was planned in our honor \ mike.
the Ffnan native dance, was given on
the sports ground and 22O gailv dressed
men gave wonderful exhibition of
che,r marvellous dancing and motion
work. This was the largest affair ever
gwen N ~uva and as these dances are
gwen a. great intervals, we considered
ourselves houOred by such wonderful
exhibition. IN the evening we gave our
minstrel show to another crowded
house.
After leaving Suva the sea became
rougher The life on board was a
pleasant one and there was abundance
Of singing and splendid entertainments
IN the evening, in which our boys fig
ured prominently. The first and second
cabin passengers drew up set of reso-
buttons q appreciation of the boys and
their behavior on ship and presented
them 70 Us the last night before arrival
No one suspected the danger sur
rounding Us because of that sick baby.
and we were delighted to know the Ala
media was waiting for forty boys anx-
lous 70 see their home folks after nine
months absence.
When the doctor said "Quarantine -
il came as a heavy blow; but now we
are not 90 upset, life on the island and
in this beautiful climate has made us
all happy and content to stay until the
tweutv-third.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13

You might make a mistake buying other kind
of a A may be good car, but no one
knows that it is until it has been thoroughly tried out
People of the United States have spent millions of
dollars for motor Those people really have
made purchasing easy matter for you, when you
stop to think of it. Why not profit by their expert
ence?
You take risk when you buy Chalmers Detroit
car Our cars have made good for years. Thousands
of owners have proved them for you Think what
they have done to prove themselves
In two of motor contests Chalmers Detroit
have 50 frss, 80 seconds and p thirds
f'Motor Age records give Chalmers-Detrots title
of the champion of the year.
You do not want a racing Neither do we. We
have built
We have not gone into races merely for the fun
of it. 1t is simply a cold dollars and cents PROPOSE
ton. We have gone into contests because we believed
that the best way to prove cars.
might say he the best Marathon runner
in the world. He might show you that he had a deep
chest, and strong legs. and that his wind good
and give you other reasons for thinking he was
good Marathon runner. but unless he actually went
into competition against other Marathon runners and
defeated them you would have right to doubt his
claim Of being the best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13

Dp.r,f. Trip was a most t. as"4 I.l~.
or raw vaknra left sydney, J"n".
OFT T. The and great gathering ga. aL.
r l'fn' DO Union Company $ "la1l
sa'ei on !. '<' All the sporting bodies
see i. op were represented to bid as
,i.fips farewell, L.. y. yer. at Bins
b w. roval welcome awaited rs i"
hp' ,,, = / Of Queensland. We were
be ca i'@ ...in TO the city ana to the
taken ~. ! new building of the !, NJ g,
Pe'n, 1ial her here we marched up the main
a i.s- +bs town hall, where the mayor
%, ',',' many a noted citizens offered u. 4
hearty ' ssme especial ear ride
l'sl 10 ~itv and at half past twelve
iS''I -. "a Government House where
He "'A' Sir William NacNreEof,
t'3 J Wv NaeGregor had invited our
sd Lazy ten on Government House
", -
bFn' ho1f mast one TWO thou
Pre- Cadets and Boy Scouts
sHa ~ ss the parade ground and
n'ffHSu ;+,ess the presentation Of
ilfa W o,oor.Iapd to our party.
) nag y. uor,s remarks were most
lN an If Good will for our
NOrdlal anu -'' or,- bo+ 6av mn
9sH'i'' +r-an+v of the Ans
r.r,lv 50, and over twenty u INC ~
r.r cadets were overcome oE the
p'l'-
hal' of+er the ceremony
w mo- "a boarded 2 ear
With the cadets ana oo"'"eo "
u.;sb took US to the beaut1ui 8Pof %
Tbarp was a great assemblage
a0uH4 ho,-s rive an exhibition
hre- TO see oui 'V's +oon,s of
game Of baseball, between wv '''
aar psrty. On the fine grass lawn we
,,sa tight game of seven innings,
F'''l CO. that there was tea, at
10 l. Al'' -, o-,r ona -
which the oo'ernoi' 'A' " 49,
tot Of nOtables were present, ana 'hen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13

Automobile buyers might be pardoned If they felt
a little bit bewiIdered right There are so many
new ears being announced and many radical claims
being made for them that buyers apt to be little
up in the air
The average automobile buyer is very largely at
the mercy of the manufacturer, because he doesn
know nearly as much about what he is trying to buy
&C the other man does about what he is trying to sell
The average buyer-you may as well admit it-has
NOT had the technical training. the experience
that would make him capable of Judging whether
new model really good one.
He must depend upon someone else. But who!
The dealer? He is prejudiced. The maker2 He is
nreiudiced The record of the cara Yes, by all
means if the car has a record. The public2 Yes
AGAIN. if the public has bought car in quantities
and tried it.
While the horse may be passing, vet Horse Sense
Is still as bread and water to Here is bit of it
that will appeal especially to any who bewildered
nv +he many claims now being made
You can t make mistake if you buy car of es
tablished reputationa that has stamped upon it
big successful reliable name-a with record
2 car that the people have bought, in quantities.