davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09

eoc; oats, white clipped, 53c; do. white, 61c;
do mixed. sic.
Hay. per cwt. Timothy, choice large bales
81 40; choice alfalfa. 81 IS; alfalfa No. /,
81 80: timothy choice small bales, 81 35; No.
small bales, 81. 80; No. l clover mixed hay,
81 so; No. hay, SIPS.
Feed stuff per cwt.: Chicken fede, so Id.
sacks. 81 90; wheat, for chickens, per bushel.
81 40; Purina baby chick 81 20; Purina scratch.
bsies one dozen, 1925; Purlna scratch. IOU
IN. sacks, 81 U5; Success scratch, 81 95 Pu-
rims feed, lis 10. sacks, $1.70 Purina feed.
100 h. sacks, $1.75; Arab feed, 81. 49,; June
nasture 81 so; nutriline feed, 81. So; Halliday
white shorts, 81 so; shorts, Red Dog 81. 50;
do. fancy, rs ID. sacks. 81 rs; do. home 100 ID.
sacks 81 65; do. brown. Is ID. sacks, 81 60:
40 brown 100 ID. sacks. 81 SO; Georgia feel
rs ID. sacks, s1.55; bran, rs and 100 lby sacks,
Sl.35. ~
salt brick, per case. LOU; salt brick. medt-
Gated per case, "a. So: salt rock, per, cwt.
81 90; salt, 100 ID. sacks, 46c; cotton seed
meal Buckeye. ton, $4,000; sscksd hulls. $500.
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS

TOBACCO FACTORY WANTS Statesmen
Good pay, steady work and promotion; expert
ence unnecessary, as we viii give complete IN
structions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box ALL
Danville. Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
NV YoRK coTroN

the exchange today:
Tone. steady; middling lac, quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09

wANTED-AIen to take fifteen days Practical
Cotton course, Feeept good positions during the
fall Charlotte Cotton Co., Charlotte, N c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09

BOOKLET FREE-Booklet No. mailed free to
those who want farm in north Georgia or
Alabama Write o. F. Morris, Rcckmart, Ga.
Real estate all lines
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09

INTELLIGENT girl or woman, spare time
each. locality, address envelopes, mall cir
culars, good pay made; material, stamps iur-
nished free. Rex Mailing Agency, London,
Ont
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
WANTED HELP-MALE

RAILWAY mail clerks wanted. Salary $500
to $1,000. Examinations everywhere NoyeIa-
her 10 Thousands of appointments comngi
Short hoars. Rapid promotion to postofftcs
INSPECTOR and higher positions. Common edu-
cation sufficient. Influence unnecessary.
Write for schedule of examinations Prepsra1
tiOn free. Franklin Institute, Dept. B. 30,
Rochester, y. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09

asEn0u Best plan on earth. sent free. Pho
nEkkI los OF every lady member. The
Hhtltii Pilot. Dept. 60. Marshall. Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
PERSONAL

MARRY wealth and beauty. Marriage direc-
tory free. Pay when married. New plan
Box 314 h. E.,kansas city, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09

LADIES-Married or single. have a useful
secret write us, confidential. Address Nat.
Adv. Bureau, 421 Kiser Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
Railway Mail Examinations Nov. II

Post once Clerk, Carrier Examinations also held
in November. Let rs prepare you now. Write foo
Free Trial Lesson and Free Scholarship Plan Thou
ands appointed. Ozment, Desk 80 st. LouiIs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09

OIL 0 MONTHLY and expenses to trust
DlUO worthy rnen and women to travel and
distribute samples; big manufacturer. Steady
work. S. Shelter. Treas. WIG 166. Chicago
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09

GOVERNMENT employees wanted. Write fof
free list of examinations. Franklin InsriI
tutc, Dept. B. 80. Rochester, y. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09

5000 TO $1,000 PER YEAR In the real estate
business. l win teach you how. and make yoe
my special representative. Send for my b 4
free book. Herbert Hurd, Pres, $50 Dwight
Bldg, kansas City, No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
NOTICE.
MR.. FARMER

MR.. FARMER
Are you making the money you feel you ought
to? If not aLdfess for information about Louis
lana lands, crops, etc. J. W. JORDAN, Cen
Cral Freight and Passenger Agent The Opc-
Iousas Gulf and Northeastern Railway Compa-
ny, OPELOUSAS, LA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09

$40 TO s25 DAY with no capital. Learn
cleaning, pressing and dyeing. Our free
book Opportunity tells how. Business Train
! ing Association, 49, Parsons. Kansas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
FOR A SONG

s. 1 20 o d RF ETE a So PAID
Send ms YOUR SONG POEMS for examira ton
and offer H. KIRKUS DUGDALE CO., Dept.
2l6 Washington, d. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
rhe following were the ruling prices on me
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Y GU n 6 BOYS
LIE A Y E
HOME

A telegram was received this morn
ing by Juvenile Judge V c. Gunnell
from the juvenile court OF Reno, New,
stating that Stanley Stone, the son
OF Mr., and Mrs. l.. p. Stone of GIi
Twelfth street, is In the custody OF
that court and inquirlng what should
be done.
Young Stone ran away from home
about one week ago and the police and
Juvenile officers have waged futile
search for him.
Judge Gunnell conferred with the
father of the boy this morning and
transportation will be sent to the Reno
officers and the boy shipped back.
The Stone lad Is 15 years of age
and is not considered a bad boy.
The juvenile court is in receipt OF
a communication from Salt Lake ask
ing that the 13-yeur-old son of L. c.
Atwood, who left his home a week
ago for a visit in ogden, be found and
sent to his parents.
According TO the letter young At
wood is at present staying with Mrs.
Sanberg on Twelfth street. Efforts
we're made by the father OF the boy
10 communicate with the woman, but
were unsuccessful. and for this rea-
son the parent has appealed 10 the
juvenile court
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

wife on the street with her new aflini-
". Mrs. Roddam introduced the man
TO her husband as a cousin who had
come to ogden from Texas to visit
her. His name, she said, was William
Jones'
Roddam did not altogether disbc
lievc the story of his wife, but he told
her that II was not right for her TO
he so devoted TO her cousin, as the
other help at the restaurant was
talking about her conduct with the
man and there would be a scandal If
she did not act differently This CON
Versation between husband and vile,
which amounted TO a domestic quar-
rel. took place last Thursday, and on
Friday Mrs. Roddam and Jones disap-
peaTed
The woman In making her dc
parture left her three boys, ranging
in age from 1 to years, to the mercy
OF fate or to the care of their father
Mir. Roddam admits his inability TO
properly care for them. and this
morning appealed 10 Judge V. c. Gun
nell to find homes for them The
husband has made efforts 10 learn the
whereabouts of his wife and her
cousin" but has been unable to
find any trace OF them The children
arc at present staying al the Parry
rooming house, at the corner
of Twenty-thlrd street and Washing
ton avenue.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
GREAT SALT LAKE
DROPS 23 INCHES
Engineer Report Increase Depth of the Lake
Incorrect-High Point Reached in 1077-Since Spring
the Lake Has Receded.

Engineer A. @ Campbell. who is In
charge OF the Improvement work or
the Southern Pacific railroad on the
Lucin cutoff. laughs at the story in
the Salt Lake papers that the lake Is
rising al the present time. According
to Mr.. Campbell. the water is lower
now than II was at this time last
year, and that II any rise has taken
place in the past few days it could
not exceed the tenth of an inch.
''The Southern Pacific Railroad
company has a water gauge on the
cutoff. and the readings of this gauge
are compared with those of the gov
ernment instrument at Garfield said
Engineer Campbell this morning.
have seen both these official reports
and there is no pcrceptiblc rise In the
water There Is natural variation
of about the tenth part of an Inch
which is likely 10 occur at any time
I'm the year. but the general tendency
Is always downward at this time of
the year. The water Will not reach
the minimum point until about De-
cember. and will then remain station
airy, or practically so, until spring. IL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
The Girl, the Man and
the Came

Is the fetching title OF the new mu-
scal farce which Billy (SIngle) Gilt
ford Will offer at the Ogden thcater
on Sunday, Oct. O. The piece is de-
scribed as a musical fantasy in two
parts II Is farce, In other words,
with music and it Is one OF the spright
liest and best entertainments of the
kind offered this season Mr. Cliff
ford Is seen as roisterinE blade,
with many gay qualities, and it Is a
role that fits him TO perfection. There
are all sorts of ludicrous compllca-
tions In the piece. and the fun Is fast
and furious from curtain 10 curtain.
Along with the fun Mr.. Clifford offers
numerous songs of the catchiest and
gayest Imaginable. The piece Is, In
fact, one OF the brightest and best of
this seasons offerings, and it offers
entertainment OF q high class. The
offering Is clean and wholesome, and
the fun is OF the very best sort. Mr.
Clifford is supported by the following
we'll known players. Adele Archer.
Jack Trainor, Hazel Swanson. Bud
Braman. Rose Won TilZer and La
Journe The production Is new and
bright and every appointment in the
piece is perfect
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
DESER is HER
BABIES AND
HUSBAND

Hes 4 cousin Of mine" was the
story told by Mrs Ella Roddam 10
her husband when the latter returned
10 this CITY from California and found
his spouse on friendly terms with
another man 4 quarrel followed and
on last Friday night the woman and
her cousin disappeared AS i re-
salt of the disappearance, three small
children are now wards of the juyc-
nile court
Conway ROddam and his wife came
to Ogden last spring from Texas. The
man secured a position as cock in q
restaurant and the woman worked as
a waitress. The woman became dis.
satisfied with this economic arrange
ment and urged the husband to find
some occupation which would enable
her to keep house. She blamed the
death oil a child to the condition an
der which she was living. Roddam.
/ failing to find a position in this city
! that would enable him to support his
] family without the financial aid of his
/ wife, left for California There he
+ worked at a little higher wage and
had intended to send for his wife and
children In a few weeks.
Last week Roddam received an un-
eiGned telegram from Ogden, to the
effect that his wife was keeping COM
pany with another man and that he
had better return and get his chill
dren Roddam returned and met his
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
SALE OF SEATS
FOR BIG GAMES

Chicago. Oct 5.-If the plans of the
business managers Of the worlds se-
ries do not meet with opposition from
August HerrHian, chairman OF the ma
uonal commission, for the first time
In the history of championships in
this city the demand for seats at the
West Side park will be partially met
during the engagement between Chi
cago and Philadelphia
Secretary Robert McRoy of the
American league. and Secretary John
Heydler OF the National league, who
VIII have charge of the seat sales for
the big series. returned from Cincin-
natl and held a long conference yes
terday.
II vas decided 10 recommend to
the national commission the advisable
ity OF having the management reserve
the entire lower grand stand. which
would make about $1,000 reserved
seats.
II the national commission looks
with favor upon the recommendation
OF the business managers of the Sc
RES, a mail order sale of seats Will
be instituted. If not a public sale
OF seats win be held
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
[ W @ WOMEN
CIR A N 7 { D
DIV VORCE

Judge Howell this morning, before
beginning the regular proceedings oil
the October term OF court, relieved
two ladies of the burdens of matri-
mopial life by granting in each in
stance an interlocutory decree OF di-
yorce. EXparte testimony was taken
in each case, the court concluding that
the petitions Tor divorce were Well
taken.
Charlotte Raleigh stated to the
court that she married Daniel Raj
eigh at Reno, Nevada, In Novem.
ber 1904. and that for the past three
years he had failed utterly to pro-
vide her the necessarles of life, and
that, during that time, she had been
making her own living. She said
she is now keeping a rooming house
on TwentyfouTth street. Her huS-
band. she said, is in Salt Lake and
she had not seen him for some time.
except a few months ago, when he
came TO her and asked for money.
The lady claimed that he CANDLES
and spend most of his time around
saloons and gambling places.
Marie Adams testified that she mar
ried Phillip Adams. August >. 1908.
in St Paul. and that since that time
he had scarcely provided her the
things she needed in life, and that.
during the past year or more. he had
been cruel and abusive to her. She
said he had beaten and choked her
antil she had to call for help Aside
from divorce, the lady asked that she
be restored to her maiden name. Marie
Guernsey. 1t was so ordered.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
W ASKING GU 7
[ lie Sc WEIR
FL [ II

Under the persuasion Of the city
sanitary Inspector the officers of the
Wilson and the Hooper canal compa-
MES have shut down the headgateS OF
the canals and the water is now run
ming through the Weber river chan
mel.
The city sewer system cmptles in
to the river below the intake OF the
canals, and during the low water of
the summer season there hardly has
been enough water in the river 10
carry away the refuse. making the
turning OF the water of the canals
back into the river a necessity.
The two canals carry enough water
to thoroughly sluce the river chan
mel below the point where the sewer
emptieS into the stream, and It is an
ticipated that within the next few
days there will be no reason for COM
plant against the sanitary conditions
of the Weber beyond the city limits.
Numerous complaints have been
made by the citizens living northwest
OF the city, along the river, because
of the filth that has accumulated in
the river bed. There could be no
remedy for the condition until such
time as the canal waters could be
turned into the river channel
IT is said that in most seasons there
Is water enough in the Weber river
to obviate such conditions as prevail
this year and the people living along
the river to the north and west have
had no reason to complain until this
season,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Pre- ESIOENT SMITH
STILL VERY SICK
May, However, Attend at Least One
Session OF Coming Conference.

Salt Lake, Oct, 5.-President Joseph
F Smith OF the Mormon church, who
has been seriously i'll at his residence,
suffering from sciatica, was reported
TO be sufficiently improved last night
to leave his bed and walk about his
room.
DR.. c. F Wilcox. attending physi-
clan of President Smith, stated last
night that hopes were entertained that
he would regain enough strength TO
be present at at least one session
OF the conference of the Mormon
church. which takes place this week
Upon returning from his recent trip
to Europe President Smiths condi-
ton was noticcabix feeble Rheuma-
tism developed and President Smith
found it necessary to conline himself
TO his room He found it impossi-
bic to attend the funeral of Bathshe-
ba Smith OH account of his illness.
which had then reached a serious
stage.
Dr. Wilcox admitted last night that
the cold and damp weather of the
past three days had tended TO retard
the improvement that had been antic-
ipated.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
NEW row DER
PL A N T is
ACCEPTED

This morning Chief Engineer l.. l..
Dragon, Electrical Engineer O A.
Honnold and Local Manager Danfield
Decker of the Utah Light & Railway
company formally accepted for the
company the electric power plant at
Devils Gate in Weber canyon, which
has been installed by the PelJon
Waterwheel company OF San Francis
CO. under the direction OF Engineer
h. G. Devoid.
The gentlemen made the trip to the
plant by automobile during the fore
noon. returning TO the city for lunch
After making a careful inspection of
the machinery in the plant, and OBJ
serving its performance in the gene
rating OF electricity. the plant was ac-
cepted and the San Francisco COM
pany released from further obliga-
ton
The plant was running full capacity
today, which means that 5,000.horSe-
power was being generated and trans
mitted over six wires each carrying
an electric current of 10000 volts.
The transmission wires are mount.
ed upon steel towers extending from
Iue neW pIdhJ W tnS Olu IIdnolniaSlOu
line leading from ogden to Salt Lake.
at a point four and one-half miles
west of the plant and about eight
miles south OF ogden. This current
may be used either in Salt Lake or
Ogden
The engineers state that the plant
Is a model of beauty and mechanical
effectiveness, there being no better
IN the country. Everything Is mod
ern, both in the equipment of the
plant and the transmission system.
The plant has been tried out for about
six weeks.
Engineer Dragon states that the en-
glneerlng department of the Utah
Light & Power company Is well pleas
ed with the new plant.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
OP ENING OF
OC Z @ BER
COURT

After being examined as TO their
statutory qualifications to act as trial
jurors. the following named persons
were this morning sworn to serve the
Second District court for the October
term.
Ezra Richardson, Horace B STRAIT
ford, Frank e. Nichols Thomas Col
Inns, Adam F. FaTber, n c. Nelson, c.
l.. Fisher, II. NJ Barrows, Thomas c,
Foley, Robert J. Carr, n E. Oberg,
Fred NJ Tout, Thomas G. Burt. Emil
Keller, Irving w Jones, all of Og'
Gen, Thomas w Cook and X L. Wal
lace oil West Weber. Nathaniel r.
Montgomery and James H, Roylance
OF North'Ggden; William w Child and
William Simpson, Jr.. of Hooper;
Reuben Short, Farr West; Charles w
Mayberry. Kanesyllle James Combe,
Burch Greek; William Sewell, VII
son.
In answer 10 questions from the at
torneys regarding the hearing OF Grim
inal cases, the court stated that tho
criminal calendar would be set Oc-
tober %.
c, p. Howard. charged with uttcring
a fictitious check, appeared before the
judge in person and requested that
the time for taking his plea be extend
ed one week to give him an opportun-
ity to secure counsel He stated that
he expected word from his son in Col
orado, offering him help in the matter
OF retaining lawyer to defend him,
His request was granted.
The case taken up for trial this
morning. requiring the services OF a
jury. was that of Fred Halverson
against ogden City, The suit is
brought TO recover $1,000 damages, al
legged to be due by virtue of the city
fixing a grade on Jefferson avenue,
between Twenty seventh and Twenty
eighth streets, above abutting prop
erty owned by the plaintiff.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

begins to rise generally in March The
fall of the lake is purely a matter OF
evaporation, and in the autumn Il con-
tiDues TO drop as long as the temper
atUre OF the water permits evapora-
tion BY December it Is generally
cold enough. so that there Is little
evaporation and consequently little
change In the water mark.
The lake does not rise until the
SHOWS of winter begin to melt from
the mountains and the spring rains
give their water TO the streams flow
ig into the lake The rise OF the wa
ter depends entirely on the precipita-
tion of the watersheds which drain
into the lake.
During this year the lake has
varied 23 inches-lt is % inches lower
now than IL was in the spring. 1t is
now neither abnormally high nor low,
but about at an average standing, In
1905 the lake dropped 1891 feet,
gauging by altitude, and there is a
record of the water reaching 42l5.4
feet in 1871 These extremes were
due 10 exceptional seasons, as re-
CARDS precipitation"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
IN POLICE COUR 7

Ralph Richter and Frank Richter.
suspected OF being petty crooks, are
being held in the city prison under
the charge OF yagrancy and, when ar
raigned this morning In police court,
each entered a plea OF not guilty and
thelr cases continued, pending further
investigation by the police. The two
men were arrested as suspicious char
aeters yesterday at the Fair grounds
Ihey will probably be given hearing
tomorrow morning.
john Tonhey pleaded guilty to be
ing unlswfully drunk and was fined
50 or five days.
w. P. Eolkman, arrested by Officer
william Reast for riding on the side
walks with bicycle, did not appear
lot trial and forfeited bond OF 50.
Joseph Critchlow charged with per
mittIng vicious dog TO run at large.
appeared in court but his case was
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
ROBBERS LIVED
AT RAPID PACE

San Francisco, Oct 5.-A tale of eX-
travagant living was told the police
yesterday by Caesero Munzo, who,
with Alfonzo Garcia Is under arrest
in this city charged with robbing j.
G. Sumaga a millionaire mine own
er of the City OF Mexico. OF $50 900
in jewels and nearly $4,000 In cosn
Munzo says that Garcia proposed
that they should set about the send
Ing Of the money without delay. They
did so. coming To this country in
the course OF their wanderings Mum
20 estimates that during their waking
hours they lived at the rate OF 80
an hour
When the men wore taken into
custody, the detectives recovered $685.
in money and $1,000 in jewelry. Nun.
20, they say, had promised 10 take
them to the place where the rest of
the loot, not squandered, Is hidden.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
One Of Oynamiters a Miner.

San Francisco. Oct. 5.-In a repor,
submitted 10 Captain OF Detectives
Wall today, by Police Sergeant Ste
phen Bunner. detaile on the Los An
gelcs dynamiting case, Bunner de-
clared HE belief that he had iden-
titled the member of the trio Of dyna-
mite purchasers who gave the name OF
William Morris BunneT reported that
Il man who answered the description
or William Morris was miner OF
Forest Hill, Placer county This man
was born in Towle valley. OF Mex
lean mother. He IS said TO have ac'
CURED an expert knowledge OF eX-
plosiyes In his work as n miner. He
was known in this city. having work
ed on the recently equipped customs
house
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
FREIGHT RATE ADVANCES
HAVE BEEN SUSPENOG

Washington, Oct. General ad-
yances IN freight rates between New
Orleans and points north, west and
east. which were to have become ef-
fectIye on November |. have been
suspended by the Interstate Com
merce commission. pending an in
quiry into the reasonableness and
propriety OF the increases.
BY order of the commission, the
tariffs are suspended for 120 days
from November !. Meantime, II Is
the intention OF the commission TO
hold hearings on the proposed ad,
vances.
The proposed advances are general
In character. amounting In the aggre-
gate to approximately 10 per cent
above the existing rate.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
M @ Y E NJ E N 7.
OF FREIGHT 7
IS HEAVY

Twenty freight trains have been
handled by the Southern Pacific in this
city during the past % hours and
workmen complain that the present
yards are hardly capacious enough to
accommodate the shifting Of trains and
cars which is nov necessary
The falling Off in the green fruit
shipments are more than compensat-
ed for by the increase in the dried
fruit and the canned fruit movement
which Is this year larger than ever be.
fore.
According to local officials In the
freight department. the prospect for
tho continuation of the present heavy
traffic is encouraging.