davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02

Miss Katherine Doyle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. keyron A. Doyle, and
Maurice f. Donohue We're married on
Wednesday at a nuptiaI mass by Rev.
Peter McOscar in the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. There We're
many relatives and friends in attend
ance. The bride wore a white silk
gown and bridal veil and carried
bouquet of roses. Miss Elizabeth NJ
HeaIey. the bridesmaid, wore blue silk
and carried roses. John J Donohue
was best man. A breakfast was serv-
ed at the home of the brides parents
in George street, where the many
wedding gifts were displayed. Mr..
and Mrs. Donohue left on an after
noon train for New York. They will
continue to reside in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02

petition was made for the improve
ment, that there was demand for sub
stantial recompense for strips Of land
to be taken
1t was voted to Hold a public hear
ing of parties interested at meeting
of the town council, July S, at $50
a. m.
Charles r. Johnson was permitted
to conduct a bowling alley at Watch
Hill.
Rose Collins was granted a license
for the Pleasant View.
Action was deferred on the petition
of the proprietor of the Park Avenue
hotel for a pool table.
John FS Champlin was granted a
hotel license for the Ocean house at
Watch Hill.
Walter Price was granted permits
sion to open Bay street for the pur-
pose of laying a water pipe.
1t was suggested that the street
railway company be requested to
change the tracks at Watch Hill, be-
fore making other changes in order
that the roadway could be put in prop
err Condition If that cannot be done,
it was understood that the highway
committee would go ahead and COM
pIete the highway, which had been
undergoing repairs in connection with
the relaying of the sidewalks. The
present bad condition was due to Con-
tractor Nardone and not to the rail-
way company, in the opinion of all the
councilmen-
Inc meeting then adjourned.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
CADETS ARE TO
BE PUNISHED

West Point, n Y, Aug. l9.-One Of
the severest disciplincs ever admins
tered at West Point is TO be the lot
of four cadets, all members OF the
first or senior class al the Military
academy. who have been on trial for
several weeks before a general court
martial, charged with drinking a milk
punch The four cadets are Wilfred
Blount OF Maryland, Charles l., Byrne
OF Washington, ID. c., Harry James
Keeley OF Illinois, and Bethel Wood
Simpson OF Michigan. Blount and
Byrne are SONS of retired officers.
while Simpsons father Is Major Wen
dell I. Simpson, who is on duty in
this city. Colonel Byrne. the father
of the fourth, is an eX-surgeon general
of the department Of the east, station
ed at Governors island
The cadets were found guilty by the
court martial and their dismissal roc
commended, but President Taft has
commuted this sentence TO what is
regarded as a most rigorous penalty.
Until March 81, 1911, they are to be
confined to the barracks and on each
Wednesday and Saturday during that
time, must spend their afternoons par
aiding the area armed and equipped
AS a result, none OF them Will see a
football game during the coming sea-
son, nor will they be allowed to at
tend any hops or other social func-
tlons.
The punch that caused the trouble
was brewed late one evening in June
There is no regulation OF the ac-
ademy that Is more drastic than the
one relating to intoXlcants, the pun
ishment for drinking or having intoxi-
cants In ones possession being dis
missal from the service.
The recipe for the punch was two
quarts of milk, pint OF rye whisky,
two grated nutmegs. half cup of
sugar, two lemons and the skin OF
one orange. There was no hilarity
connected with the making of the
punch and no one would probably ever
have heard of II had not the officer
in charge that night made tour OF
the barracks
Up to that night there had not been
a drop of whisky discovered in the
barrack building for more than five
years, and great was the officers sur
prise. when, as he entered the room,
he whitfield the odor OF the beverage
The four guilty ones were reported
and ordered before a court-martlal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

ermelons. They were caught by the
farmer owning the melons and all OF
them brought to this city I settled
Up the AFFAIR by having some OF the
boys parents pay for the melons and
had other OF the boys bring back the
handcar All these boys are on pro-
baton and will be sent to the indus
trial school ii they do not reform"
The Judge states that the little
Vest girl, whom 1t was believed would
be sent To Provo because OF mental
trouble. will not be committed TO the
state institution but will be placed in
different environments in this city 1t
Is thought by Or. d. H. Calder thai
the child will improve mentally IL
placed where she will receive the
proper care. Judge Gunnen is now
looking for Il new home for The little
girl
A number of young girls have been
induced to take automobile rides TO
Salt Lake City and have been III
treated while on the way Several
such cases have come to the notice
of the Juvenile judge and It Is likely
that some action In regard to these
cases will come to light in the near
future
For the sake of the parents as we'll
as for the girls. such cases are
handled as quietly as possible BY
Judge Gunnell, but the work of the
court Is nevertheless just as eflec-
tive
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
IN POLICE COURT

When Mike Perdini was called in
police court to answer the charge OF
riding a bicycle on the sidewalk, he
wanted TO know how much 1t was
worth. He said he was willing to pay
whatever the price is IN this city He
was finally induced To state whether
be was guilty" or mot guilty" He
asserted that he was guilty. He was
fined s5.
drunk, August is. The man has no
money and the court ordered that
he spend FIVE days in Jail.
Henry Goss and r. Ballantyne tried
IN persuade the court that they had
moi been riding their motorcycles
faster than the law allows. They
were fined SO each The complaint
against them was signed by William
Reast ..,,
William Preston pleaded not guilty
IN varrancy and the case was set for
trial tomorrow morning. The Wit
ncseos IN. the city were not IN court.
V Nabashinia and K Hina. Japan
ese saloon keepers, were arralgned
on thc charge OF selling whiskey 10
pSr,nl brown. a minor The case Will
NO hoard tomorrow The defendants
denied that they hnd sold the liquor
to the boy.
James Kelly was tried for vagrancy
aud found guilty The court sentenc-
ed him to pay line OF $50 or serve
twenty days in the city jail. The
court stated that he thought the man
would be better Oh III jail and ne knew
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
NO DANGER OF
SPREAD o FCHoUERA

New York, Aug. 19.-Thcre Is not
the slightest possibility OF the cholera
plague spreading TO the United States,
the quarantine measures now in force
here and in Russia being so effective
as to preclude any danger of Russian
immigrants bringing over the dis
ease.
Health officers Of the port Of New
York said today that. as 4 measure of
safety, all persons coming from Rus.
sia are held at the various ports of
departure for Ave DAYS under medical
supervision before they are allowed to
embark for this country Persons in.
fected with cholera develop the dis.
ease within five days.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
GIRLS CARRIED
AWAY IN AUTOS
Are Taken to Salt Lake. Being While the
saon May Develop-Juvene Officer Says Traffic Young
Girls Between Ogden and Salt Lake of Great Proportions

IF people only knew the number
and the circumstances of the boys
and girls going astray In Ogden and
IN Salt Lake City, said Judge Gun,
nell in the Juvenile court this morn
ing. there would be surprise, reach
Ing almost 10 horror, expressed every
wneIc. The running of young girls
and BOYS from the one city to the
other TO escape the restrictive eye OF
parents. aud the subsequent and ef-
fectige laborS and cooperation OF the
officers OF the juvenile courts to r6.
turn such children TO their homes,
Is the commonplace. Such things are
going on every day.
Yesterday VIC brought back an Og.
den girl from Salt Lake City who
had run away from home about q
month ago. She was given a lecture
and will be on probation for six
months, She must report to me ey-
cry week and, II she does not so
astray again, the public Will know
little of the incident Her name will
be kept out OF the papers and we will
help her In every way possible. If the
restriction of the prohlbitory sen
tence does not have the desired et-
feet, the girl Will be sent TO the re-
form school
"A few days ago eight ogden boys
stole q handcar, placed it on the Ore
con Short Line and rode out In the
country several miles and stole wat
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
NO DRINKING CUPS
ON THEIR TRAINS

Chicago, August 19.-As a result
OF the agitation against common
drinking cups, travellers on Wiscon-
sin trains will discover, after Sep
tcDber ]. that the railroads no long
er furnish them Orders have gone
out from general Offices of all roads
which run into the state that train
men Will put the public drinking
cups. now supplied for the bene1t OF
q thirsty passenger. In hiding when
they cross the state line and not to
tako them out again untG another
state Is reached
The new system is the result OF a
rule promulgated by the Wisconsin
state board of health, which holds
that common drinking cups are dan
gerous and communicate infectious
diseases.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
TWIN FALLS COMPANY
HAS NEW TREASURER

Twin Falls. Ida, Aug. 1S-Robert
Pitcairn. formerly chief clerk for the
Carnegie company at Sharon, Pa, Viii
on September l, succeed Fred Noight
as treasurer OF the Twin Falls Land
and Water company
Mr.. Pitcairn is expected TO arrive
here In few days Mr. Noight'S vol
untary retirement was announced
some weeks since, and was To hWo
been effective at the time mentioned
for the Succession OF Pitcairn, even
though the canal company had not
decided recently 20 turn tine manage
mcnt OF the great Twin Falls irrI-
CATION system over TO the Twin Falls
Canal association. composed OF the
land owners under IT, as was an,
nouncod two weeks ago. when Presi-
dent Frank II. Bull was here
Tho accession OF Pitcairn TO tho
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
c)0CzETY.
YOUNG MEN ENTERTAIN.

One of the most unique social af-
fairs Of the season was rendered by
MessrS. T Earl Pardoe, Arthur
Shreeye. Leo Madsen, David Cook
and A J. Lindsey, camping at Lewis
IN Ogden Canyon, TO number OF
their friends on Thursday evening.
August 18th, in the summer house
at that popular resort A more ideal
spot could not have been chosen for
gathering of pleasure seekers. sit
uuted as It Is at a point on the
mountain side. among the trees, over
looking the most beautiful part OF
Ogden canyon.
The place was prettily decorated
With Chinese lanterns Games of all
sorts were INDUCED in, refreshments
were served and a general good time
was had by all The invited guests
were:
Misses Lucille Wallace Josie Brown
ing, Lottie Taylor, Viola Taylor. MI
na Taylor. Rachel Wright. Alberta
Wright Lambert elena Wotherspoon,
Vorna Koepp, Jeane Salmon. Annie
Salmon. Oertel Rich, Ruby Wother-
spoon. Marguerite Riser, Alice Par.
doe, Thora Williams, Clara Goddard,
Josie Reno. Alice Bowen, Mamie Rob
errs, Alton Stringham. Maud Sisman.
Thora Williams. Messrs. Frank
Tribe. Jack Reeve. Alfred Skeen. Les
ter West, Geo Farr. Earl Emmett.
MILFORD Shurtllff. Arthur Adams,
Arthur Adams, Frank Williams. Dee
PIneree, Lawrence Farr. Frank Foul
ger. Art Graves. Ross Civilians, Ralph
Peterson, Mr and Mrs. J S. Lewis.
Jos. Ballantyne, Guy Clark, VIII Rec
der. Frank Rose, DR. Ezra T. Clark.
StrIngham Stevens, Mr. Koepp and
Mrs. Pardoe.
Misses Mabel and Hazel Palmer OF
Grand Island. Neb., who have been
spending the summer with their
brother OF the H. T.. Griffin Co. left
for home on the Rio Grande yestero
day They will stop at Colorado
Springs and Denver,
Kenneth Griffin. who was in the
high school graduating class last
June. left on the Overland Limited
yesterday for the University of Call
| fornia at Berkeley.
Mrs. H. Fisher has returned from a
| ten days visit with her daughter.
Florence +. Fisher. the popular sing.
CT. who is now singing at moving
picture show in Twin Falls. Idaho.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
FIRST TRAIN ON
WESTERN PACIFIC

The arrival in Salt Lake at l
o'clock this afternoon Of the special
train from San Francisco bearing a
party of railroad officials and repre-
sentatlves Of the California press, sig
nalized the inaugural of passenger
service on the Western Pacific rail
road
Tho special train was brought over
the new road under the direction Of
Passenger Traffic Manager Z. l.. Lo-
max and f G. Herr assistant general
passenger agent.
A warm reception was rendered the
entire party by special committee
representing the Salt Lake real estate
exchange, the Commercial club and
tho Stock exchange Mayor John S.
Bransford was present at the recep-
ton.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Continued from Pago Five)

EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE via.
Oregon Short Line, Sunday, Aug. 2lst.
Round trip 800 Choice ten trains
daily. City Office, 25l4 Washington
Ave.
Manson Goes West-E C. Manson
general superintendent and T. F.
Rowland, division superintendent Of
the Oregon Short Line, left this morn
Ing on an inspection trip over the
Southern Pacific to Sparks. Mr. Man
son Will continue on west from Sparks
TO Oakland Cal.
At the home Of Mrs. J. B. Ludwig.
s3ll Lincoln Ave. the Frauenvercin
Of the German Evangelical church
VIII serve Ice cream and cake, coffee
ana coffee cakes, on Thursday even
ing, Aug. 25th. from 7 to IL p. m.
everyone welcome =
Warm Weather-The temperature
cnmDed 10 81 today, Just little warm
er than yesterday. For the past week
inc mercury has been on friendly
telinS With the ninety mark, but has
not quite touched the point. Accord
rug 20 weather forecasters. the tenn
peraVure VIII from now on continue
70 uecrease and Will not again reach
INC perspiring degree OF ninety
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE via
DIesou snort Line, Sunday, Aug. 21st
hound Trip s1.O0. Choice ten trains
aelly. City office 25ll Washington
Ave.
bargains to boast about in p. & C
Butter.
Car OF esslcs-A special train o.
Eagles passed through Ogden thi.
morning bound for the national con
Ventlon OF the grand aerie TO he helc
at ST. Louis. The special consisted o
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
FRANK O'NEILL is
HELD UNDE5 BOND

Frank O'Neill Will have to answer
to the district court for grand larceny.
Judge Murphy having held him to that
tribunal under $500 bonds
The complaint alleges that O'Nelll.
on the night of the Keller-Thomas
boxing contest at the Fair grounds.
stole SASS from UrSel Taylor The
testimony showed that the fellow
stole the money from Mr. Taylors
pocket while the crowd was jamming
its way out Of the arena Sheriff VII,
son arrested the man before he got off
the grounds.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

treasurership OF the Trln Falls I.ani
and Water company. and his coming
from the home of President Bubl. Is
regarded locally as merely assurance
that Ar. Buhl viii continue to keep
his large interests IN this great irri-
cation enterprise under friendly
watchiulnoss, regardless OF the fact
that the management of The system
may pass on September TO the man
the farmers may select for This posi-
ton.
They are TO decide ou q manager on
September .. provided a sufficient
number OF shares OF The stock are
represented at the meeting TO consu-
tute majority Should there iail to
be majority OF the stock voted 1T
the meeting, then. In all likelihood the
Buhl interests WIN continue to man
age the project. just as in the past,
and Pitcairn Will be given the same
authority heretofore exercised by
Fred Vodght as manager.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

The final sale of the sea-
son-every summer garment
we have goes out during this
sale-We do not and will not
carry stock over.
The man who wants to
practice economy = who
wants 10 dress well on a
small expenditure = here is
his chance for suits that
ordinarily sell at s. to $40
higher than the prices quoted:
$1,000. SI8 90 & $4,000 Suits
at SLIPS, $3.50 & S1S.75
Cut prices that have been cut
to the quiCk-that's the above
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
L0CKSMITH is
ENTERPRISING 6

Yonkers. n. Y, Aug. 19.-An enter
prising Yonkers locksmith Is under
arrest here as result OF his unique
method of advertising his wares. He
claims that all ordinary bars and
bolts are worthless in the face of a
skilfull lockpicker and has been at
tempting to introduce a device of his
own which he said protected a house
adequately.
His method OF drumming UP busi-
ness was 10 go 10 house, deftly turn
a lock, and, entering, tap the surpris-
cd housekeeper on the arm and ask
her If she did not think she ought
10 have d real lock on the door. Num-
erous complaints reached the police
and he was arrested.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
JACK HUME UNpERGoES
SERIOUS OPERATION.

Salt Lake. Aug. 19-In an effort to
save the life OF Jack Hume. the In
jured bicycle rider. who has been in
critical condition for several days.
an operation was performed at the
Holy Cross hospital this morning by
DrS A. j. Hosmer and w Brown
Ewing A portion OF the riders skull
was removed and small blood clot
was found. Tho clot was removed
end the pressure on the brain reliev'
ed
Following the operation Hume re-
gained consciousness and early this
morning he was resting easily. His
condition was much better than was
expected.
While the operation was success
ful from a surgical point of view
there is little hopo for Hume's ultt
mate recovery. The injury was one
which is almost always fatal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
AU TO ST OLEN
AND I Hen
SOLD

Last evening Detective Pender and
Captain Brown discovered a Mr.. Cole.
a colored man living on Wall avenue.
between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
streets, driving an automobile, No.
121S, that had been stolen in Salt
Lake tbout two weeks ago.
Cole stated that he purchased the
machine from a colored man a short
time ago. giving him Sl,700 for IL, 5000
In cash and his note for $1,000. The
officers think Cole came by the ma
chine honestly and that the negro
who made the sale is the heavy win
ner in the deal The latter gentleman
has gone TO parts unknown.
R W. Sloan. the owner OF the ma
chine. will arrive in Ogden this after
noon TO regain possession.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
GOVERNMENT FIRES
80 WOMEN employees

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS Paper
money will hereafter be counted once
less than at present, as 1t comes on
the press in the bureau of printing
ard engraving at Washington and the
treasury department will save $4,000
a year for the government Thirty
women clerks, each drawing a salary
Of one thousand dollars year. will
be dropped
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
FOREST FIRE LOSS
In WASHINGTON

Seattle, Wash Aug. 19.-Only about
1000 600 feet of 6Tst-class green
standing timber has been destroyed
by forest fires In western Washing.
ton this season. according To compil-
atlons made yesterday by n. z. ST.
mons. chief warden OF the Washing.
ton forest FIRE association.
About 10000 acres have heen burn
cd over this season west OF the Cas-.
ccde mountains, largo part Of which.
however, was logged off In addition
to the green timber, MIR. Simons SAYS
that thousands OF cords OF irewood
and shlngle bolts and many fallen
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
SYMPATHY FOR
THE JAPANESE.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1S.-An cx-
preston of sympathy of the Ameri
can government and the people of the
United States with Japan in the food
calamitles In which hundreds lost
their lives in Japan In the last few
days was telegraphed by the state
department today to the American
ambassador at Toxic.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

trees that might have been cut into
logs have been burned.
So far about 200 forest fires have
been reported in western Washington.
The association in Its fight against
fires has employed 500 men In addi-
ton TO the 125 rangers and patrol
Iuen constantly on duty and has
built fifty miles Of trails. The sums
spent so far In saving timber total
$4,000
Although the season, up to last
Sunday, was worse than a year ago.
as TO forest fire risk, Mr., Simons
stated yesterday that the loss OF
standing timber has not been as great
as during the corresponding period in
1909
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
STANDARD: OGDEN UTAH FRIDAY AUGUST 49, 1910

that it would bring relief to the gen
cral public
P. Fallin pleaded guilty To assault
and battery and was sentenced 10
pay fine OF $40 or serve ten days
In jail. The fine was paid
II was stated 10 the court that Fal-
lin assaulted l.. j. Foote- August Is,
over some little differences they had
about securing the application of a
fellow who desired to join the order
OF Moose In the city, Fallin and
Foote were both solicitors Tor the
Moose order
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
Chlcano Close.

Chicago. Aug. 19.-Close: Wheat
Sept 102 1-S@l-i, Dec. 1903 rs to 1O4,
Corn-Sept. 81 1,2@5-S; Dec. 50 IL
@5-S May, 61 IL.
Oats-Sept 50 1-2; Dec. 81 IL, May
30 Ia.
Pork-Sept 2147 1-2 Jan 1915.
Lard-Sept. 1907 l-2; Oct. 1905;
Nov. l167 IL, Jan. 1915.
Ribs-Sept 1850: oct. 117O; Jan
9 SIS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

services in his church merely to visit
Shakespeare's tomb lin the chuncel
This would not be SO bad il they
behaNeds themselves properly while
IN church., But, he says. chat some Of
the visitors bring picture postcards
into the church and address them
during the service Their ofIenSes arc
nscribcd TO the American laXity In
the proper observance of the Lords
day. .
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
BIG RUSH
FOR TICKETS

The Orpheum box office opened yes.
to-day with a rush OF business Great
interest is shown by ogden people in
the ire-opening of the vaudeville sea-
son. and the outlook from the already
large advance sale tends to show the
house will do capacity business for
the frat week. An excellent bill viii
be given for the opening. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
ABROAD ARE
NOT WELL BEHAVED

New York. Aug r9-American
tourists are warned not TO take their
banners abroad with them In stale
rlent Issued 10 The press by the vicar
OF the church at Stratfordon-AvoD.
The vicar complains that certain
class OF American tourists attend the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
TABERNACLE SERVICES
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Joseph s. Peery will be The speak
er at the Tabernacle on Sunday af-
tcrnoon at o'clock. The following
musical program has been arranged:
1-Organ prelude. Mr.. Sam F.. Whit
aiier
2-Solo. Il Know That My Redeem
or Lives" Miss Elsie Shorten.
3-Solo, Promise OF Life" Miss
4-Solo, Rock OF Ages Miss
Shorten.
All arc invited.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
New York Money.

New York, Aug l9.-Money on call
easy 1@1 l2 per cent ruling rate
l IL per cent; closing bid l Ia per
cent, offered nt l IL per cent Time
loans very dull. for sixty days. 3 per
cent: for 90 days, 81 per cent. for
six months, 4 l-244 "a per cent