davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
WOMAN'S SECOND
ARREST IN TWO Days

After receiving a twenty day sus-
pended sentence by Judge Murphy
yesterday morning on the charge of
disorderly conduct. Mrs, Fannie Lind
say proceeded to celebrate her fortu-
nate escape from Jail by taking on a
second cargo OF squirrel whiskey and
ere the shades OF evening were bring
ing to 4 close her day OF deliverance
she was again arrested for conduct
extremely dlsordcrly.
She is now locked up at the city
jail and will again face Judge Muir
ply Monday morning. at which time
there will probably be no lenlency
shown on the twcnty-day affair. Mrs
Lindsay caused the jallers consider
able trouble last night by attempting
to tear down the jail after she had
been refused liberty on her own rec.
ognizance.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
RANDOM
REFEREQC

Continued from Page Fiye)
c F, Simon Is in this city from
Montello, New.
Don't miss the Turkey Dinner at the
Falstatf Sunday Nov. 18th,
Chas Stout of Reno, New. is visit
Ing Ogden friends.
Chas Felt. OF Huntsville was vIS.
itor in the city last evening,
Beautiful hats for SO and "a at Five
Points Millinery.
Among the Pocatero visitors in o..
den yesterday was Joseph j Ray
Rummange sale continued Monday
1926 Washington. IL
w. H. Danielson. OF Blackfoot, Ida
ho was 10 this city on business yes
terday.
Ask your grocer for Wards Good
Bread. Label on every loaf. =
George A. STAIRS. was among the
Provo residents in this city yester.
day.
Church eszaar-At Reorganized
Church of Latter Day Saints. Tues
day, Nov. Is. Wash. & 18th. After
noon and Tvening. Lunch served IL
Mrs. NJ. c. Lamastres and Daughter
of Provo, are spending Sunday with
friends In this city.
Moose lodge are preparing to 90 to
Pennington next Friday night to at
tend benefit which Is to be given
by the Moose of that city.
The body OF Joseph Benson Ropea.
whose death ACQUIRED at Gunnison.
Utah. few days ago passed through
this city yesterday enroute to Pres
ton. Idaho. where lnterment VIII be
made. The body was in charge of
a brother, William S, Ropea.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
NEGRO CROOKS
ROB HOUSE
Police Searching for Colored Bur
glar Who Entered the Home
Of Mrs. Roberts.
One of the Pair is Now in Jail
Officers Believe the Other
Has Left the City.

The police are on the trail of Rob
ert Oldfolks. a colored man. who.
with tho assistance of Brady Smith,
are believed to have entered the home
OF Mrs. Matte Roberts. also colored,
on Thursday and taken quantity
of jcwelry and clothing after break
ing open trunk Mrs. Roberts re-
sides on lower Twenty-1lfth street.
Brady was arrested on the same
evening but Oldfolks left the city.
The clothing and jewclry taken by
the men was valued at $50. A por-
tion OF it has boon recovered.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
WILLIAM WIN 8ER

The funeral services over the re-
mainsof William. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira L. Wimber, were held at o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the family
residence. 2O53 Douglas avenue. Rev.
Carver, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church. officiating.
The music at the services was very
impressive. Mrs. Arthur Wilson and
Miss Iretta Fife rendered Jesus
Lover of Ny Soul" and Sometime,
Somewhere There was also a solo.
Your Sweet Little Rosebud" by Miss
Fife.
Interment took place In the Ogden
CITY cemetery.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
.FORECL LOSURE SUIT
IN DISTRICT court

Ezra Huntsman has commenced
foreclosure proceedings against Wal
ter Jackson and his wife.
The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff Is the possessor of three GER
tain pTomIssory notes for 5000 each
drawn June 4, 1909 in favor OF Emil
Buckmiller. payable in /, 2 and 3
years respectively. and secured by a
mortgage on certain real estate. The
Plaintiff also alleges that he pur.
chased the notes from Buckmillcr
July l, 1909, and that the first note
has not been paid, the same being
due June 4, 1910.
The plaintiff asks Judgment for
5000 with interest and attorney fees.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13


game the fans saw that the Ogden
team was NOT displaying its usual
headwork. when after winning the
toss ogden decided to defend the
coal In the face OF n stiff wind that
was blowing Granite kicked off and
during the greater part of the first
quarter held the visitors. for downs
Toward the end OF the first quarter
Ogden succeeded In carving the pail
to within 20 yards OF GRANTEES goal
and tried for a place kick. But Bring
hurst tore through the line and sue
ceeded In blocking the ball. covering
II with his body before Moran had
time even TO boot the leather. I'M
medliately afterwards however, Gran
tie failed TO make their gains and
kicked the ball out of danger.
Ogden again carried the ball down
tho field, and while unable TO secure
p touchdown, succeeded in getting
safety. scoring two points. The ball
was then carried out by Granite TO
the 25-yard line and put into play, af-
ter which Ogden secured the leather
and made the first touchdown. Moran
failed to kick goal. Granite was held
Tor downs shortly afterward and Ev-
ans carried the ball through the center
for touchdown. but "Tillle" Oleson,
who was acting as referee, brought
the leather back Then Mickey Boyle
took a hand in carrying the pigskin,
and after diving through center.
straieht-armed hls tacklers until he
had carried the ball over for touch
down, bringing the score up to is to
in favor of Ogden
Shortly afterwards both sides began
to play button, button. who's got the
tutton?" with the leather, fumbllng
the ball repeatedly. 1t was at this
stage Of the game that Allen reached
into the air with one hand ana COB
bled the ball while surrounded by
most Of the Granite team Boyle then
took the ball through center again for
& touchdown, bringing the score up 10
% This was evidently the "skIdoo'
rumber, for no more scores were
rade, the game ending with the ball
i0 the center of the field
The officials were TIllie" Oleson,
referee; Ben Harker. umpire; f. Bas-
sett, field Judge; r. F. McNlecc, time.
keeper, and Coach Dutton Of Jordan
high head llnesman. Fifteen-minute
quarters were played At the conclu-
sion OF the game the Ogden players
were taken to see the game between
tue University of Utah and the Den
yer University teams at Cummings
field
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
POSTAL CLERKS TO
GIVE A DANCE
Railway Mail Men Plan to Give
the Event Of the
Month.

The railway mall clerks OF thic city
are making elaborate preparations
for their annual ball to be given at
the Royal Dancing Academy on
Washington avenue Thursday night,
November 18th An effort will be
made to make this ball one OF the
real social events OF the season.
The hall will be artistically deco
rated and refreshments will be sery-
ed. There are about fifty railway
mall clerks in Ogden and everyone
IS working hard for the success of
this big social event.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
CARD OF THANKS.

In our recent bereavement duding
the illness. death anG burial OF our
beloved baby, William Norman. the
kindness OF our neiGhbors and friends
helped us to bear the sorrow. We
desire hereby TO extend our heartfelt
thanks. to all. especially remembering
Rev. ]. Z. Carver for his words OF
comfort, Mrs, Arthur Wilson. Miss
Ivette Fife and Miss Pearl Porter, for
the sweet music rendered at the ser
vices
MIR. AND MRS. IRA L. WIMBER
IL
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
FIRE DEP PARTMENT
MAKE SHALL RUN
Shed Filled With Coal is De-
stroyed on Twenty-f1rst
Street.

The fire department was called 10
166-26S Twenty-nrst street about 8
clock yesterday afternoon to eXtin.
guish fire which threatened the de-
struction of a coal shed The shed
was on property tenanted by b. j.
Cunningham and MI Angerson.
Through an error in turning In the
alarm, the IRE department made a
run an an address on Twenty-fourth
street. aud as result the fire had
made considerable progress by the
time the department arrived at the
right address.
The damage to the building and
coal stored therein is estimated at
S25.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this opportunity to eX-
press omr heartfelt thanks to our kind
friends and nelghbors who so nobly
assisted us during the illness and
death of our husband and father.
and we especially thank the w. o.
w. and those who took part in the last
sad rites.
MRS. J. c. COLT AND FAMILY. =
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
JOSEPH HOLTHER,

Last evening LarkIn 6 Sons re-
ceiyed q telegram stating that the
BODY of Joseph Holther, accompanied
by the wife, had left Pekin, Illinois,
at 7 o'clock yesterday morning and
would arrive In Ogden at $3.50 o'clock
Monday afternoon The funeral will
probably be held Tuesday.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
PAY YOUR POLL TAX

Is your poll tax paid Tor this year?
If not, attend to it at once. for l am
going 10 sue all dehnqucnts. Pay at
City Treasurer's Office or to
a C. HARRIS,
Poll Tax Collector.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
OGDEN DEFEATS
GRANITE HIGH
Local Team Again Demonstrates
Superiority Over Salt
Lake School.
Black and Orange Boys Bring
Home New Honors-
Score 90 to 0.

BY a score of % to o the Ogden
high school team again demonstrated
its superiority over the Granite team
in a hard fought football game at the
Granite grounds Saturday afternoon.
The feature OF the game was the re-
peated fumbling OF the ball by both
sides. In spite of many chances to
score on the fumbles. Granite was.
unable to carry the pigsDn over for
a touchdown.
Mickey Boyle. Captain Stone, Ev-
ans. Moran Allen and Whltmeyer dis
tinguished themselves by individual
plays but the team work of the Og"
den high was poor. Travess, Ering-
hurst and Mackey OF the Granite team
won the approval of the fans Icy their
snappy work and made most Of the
gains for their team. The lineup was
as follows:
ogden Granite
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

Itching. torturi1g skin eruptlons
diSagure, annoy, drive one wild Doan'S
Ointment brings quick relief and last
ing cures. Fifty cents at any drug
store
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
OGDEN CANYON SCHEDULE.
Effective Nov. 10, 1910.

ENtra service on Sundays as condi,
tious OF traffic demands.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

Continued from Page Fiye)
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

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Evening journal., 1910-06-25
DIPLOMAS FOR
MORE GRADS
New Castle Class Holds Pleas
ing Exercises in High
School There
TOWN BOND COMMISSION
CONSIDERS PAVING QUESTION

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June 25-In the New
Castle Opera House last evening a
crowded house was present at the High
School Commencement exercises. A
feature Of the occasion was the pres
ence Of two former principals of the
schools as we'll as that OF the present
one who will not teach here next year.
The class Of 1910 chose blue and white
as their colors and "Semper Fidelis'
as the class motto. The stage setting
was pretty and those OCCUPYING seats
there were the members OF the class,
the Board of Education and W. w.
Knowles, Esq, Prof II. V. Holloway,
the Rev. $. B. Wylie and the Rev.
c. T.. Lewis. The class Of 1910 consisted
OF Mabel Eliza Clewell. Maude Den
ming, Mrytle Dennlng, Rogers Gravel,
Ruth Elizabeth stewart. Alva Dowdell
Watts, Iva Jordan Willis.
The essays of the graduates were
deeply interesting and were well re-
ceived. The valedictory was consid-
cred one of the brightest pieces OF
oratory that has been heard for years.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
Eleven Autos Gef Off in
Sealed Time Reliability Run

started In the run the pilot car" set
out to mark the turns OF the route with
confetti The pilot car was r. Drum
mond's Stevens-Duryea car, and Char
les G. Guyer, secretary of the Auto
mobile Association, accompanied him.
The Apperson Car of the Delaware
Automobile Company was the press
car to-day, and carrierd representa-
tives Of the different newspapers over
the route. Harry +. Otteni, manager
of the company was in charge OF the
car. That company also entered a
Baby MAXWELL TO go over the route
the same as the big sixty-horsepower
cars participating.
The following cars started in the
contest. each containing merry
party:
John B. Bird. 2O-horsepower, White
touring car.
L. NJ. Pennypacker, 3S-horsepower
Peerless touring car.
J. Danforth Bush, % 1-2-horsepower
Courier runabout.
William c. Corey, 24-horsepower
Stevens-Duryea touring car.
r. Clarence Marshall, 2O-horse-power
Stanley Steamer runabout.
Or. John c. Fahey, 4O-horsepower
Stoddard Dayton touring car
Courtland z. Plerson, Z. NJ. +. so
horsepower touring car.
Coleman b. Harris, 30-horsepow
Cadillac touring car.
Delaware Automobile Company's 12-
horsepower Maxwell.
Tafa rt-a ra Automobile Conn ,,.-Fc
horsepower Apperson touring car.
John r. Wilson. 24-horsepower
Stevens Duryea touring car.
The committee in charge Of the run
composed A. b. Hazard, Charles
! Guyer. r.. NJ. Brown and William
Staniar.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
REAL JOY RIDE
FOR THE SHUT-INS
Continued BON BIZ Page.


II was pathetic to hear all the family
histories that were related TO the
,haperones, OF sick brothers and sis
ters. and not having new hats for such
long times. one rather striking point
sn the children's talk with each other
was the frequent refernce 20 Teacher
as an authority for things said
When all was ready TO depart, Curl
ously enough It was the chaperones
who had to be hunted up, and the
children were worried before their
hunt ended in a glad shrek, That's
our lady."
on the return. the machines passed
the house of Mrs. Mary Ash, who had
donated the ice cream. and all waved
10 Mrs. Ash as she stood on the porch
shortly after o'clock Wilmington
hove into view IL was a surprise
and delight to identify the postofiice
and the dupont building from afar off,
and how big and grand the city did
look, one Of the privileges greatly
priced by the youngsters was the free
ride on the trolley home, after disem-
barking from the motor cars al the
Court House. number took the
ride. and then walked back down town
afterwards 70 talk things over. To-day
the chaperones are being hailed from
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
A BOSTON LANDMARK.
The crasshoppsr Weather Vsne Perch
cd Atop Faneuil Hall.

The crasshoppsr Weather Vsne Perch
Cd Atop Faneuil Hall.
Perched on the cupola OF Faneuil
hall is a grasshopper weather vane
which is not only one 81 the oldest
vanes in the country. but is famous
as the product Of one Of Americas
earliest woodcarvers aud artisans.
Shem browne OF Boston.
Drowne's shop was on Ann street in
the north end.
OF the many vanes he made only
three are now known TO be in ex-
istence-the one on the Shepard Me
mortal church IN Cambridge, which
formerly was on the steeple Of the
New Brick church on Hanover street
in this city and known as the revenge
vane; the one I'm the collection OF the
Massachusetts Historical society. rel
ic Of the old Boston province house,
and the one on Fnneuil hall
This grasshopper Of copper, hammer
ed out by hand. has large CLASSY eyes.
which In the sunlight shine like fire.
Il was made ia 1742 at the order Of
lNItI IAntuU MHtH int hNtit nin AlAA
TO the town. was nearing completion.
II has not. however. lived a life OF
unbroken peace. for several times IL
has been near destruction. In 1885,
when Boston was shaken by an earth
quake. the vane fell 20 the ground, but
after being supplied with n new leg by
the son Of the man who made it it was
replaced.
Five years later Faneull hall was
seriously damaged by fire, but the
vane remained intact and when the
hall was rebuilt the grasshopper was
once more given the place OF honor.
Another disaster befell It when in
1889 a Dag was being raised to cele-
brate the anniversary OF tho evacua-
ton Of the city by the British. The hop
per hoped 20 the street below. But
in few days It hopped right back
again. and there It has remained ever
since. with the exception Of an occa.
sional removal for repairs. Boston
Globe.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25

It would be difficult to pay a COM
piiment to any member of the class
without causing a slight to others
equally clever.
The diplomas were presented by Pro-
fessor Holloway owing to the absence
Of President Ferris The program in
fun follows:
March. sporty Maid High School
Orchestra; invocation, the Rev. S. b.
Wylie; salutory and essay, struggles
With the World" Maude Denning;
waltz, "Tuyo Siempre." High School
Orchestra; essay, "Some Facts About
Art and Artists" Alva Dowdell Watts;
essay. Industry Essential to Success, %
Myrtle Dennlng; bridesmaids Ca
Vote" High School Orchestra; essay,
Factors OF Success I'm Music" Ruth
Elizabeth Stewart; waltz, Dreamy
Susquehanna," High School Orchestra; ;
essay. Travelling in Space" Rogers
Gravel: essay. Hawaiian Islands"
Iva Jordan willis; essay and valedic-
tory. "Value Of Little Things" Mabel
Eliza Clewell; march, Good Citizen
ship" High School Orchestra; address,
w. w. Knowles. ESQ; schottische,
Little Sunbeam" High School Or
chestra: presentation OF class, the
superintendent; presentation Of di-
| plomas; Rosemary Waltz" High
! School Orchestra; announcement OF
honors; benediction, the Rev. c. r
Lewis.
Address to the Graduates.
In addressing. the class Mr. Knowles
said:
but you ask, whence are the people
TO come who will eventually SETTLE
these burning questions? My answer
Is. From the public schools. Th'
school house is the fortress of libert,
the citadel from which must go fortl
those ideas of truth and Justice whlcl
viii eventually usher In the perfec
man-the ideal race. These boys an,
girls nurtured by heavenly home in
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
TRIO OF INJURED
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Three persons were hurt yesterday
afternoon and all received medical at
tention at the Delaware Hospital
While swimming, Clarence B. Mccoy,
aged 13 years, Of No. $40 Market street.
was severely injured. He had dived
from a high pier IN the pool and mis-
calculating the depth of the water he
went too deep and his head struck the
cement bottom with great force.
While working in the plant Of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpor-
alton. Anthony Palease, aged IS years,
of No. AIS Tatnall street, had his arm
broke.
Teyer AshenbaclS, aged 10 years, of
No. 52s avndever avenue. employed at
the plant Of the Delaware Marine Sup
ply Company. had ihs ankle sprained
while at work.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
For RENT

iQi2 jefferson ST.. rooms, bath ana porch
Completely furnished throughout EVERY
thing in best OF condition
4lQ West Ninth ST. s rooms pain nhu
porch. Furnished complete, IN the best
OF condition. 80
Two cottages at Rehoboth Beach. 10
rooms bath. porches gas ana olectric
light Every room nicely furnished,
Hest location. Rent reasonable Tor the
ri M seventh ST.. z rooms aud bath
el8 Van Rurcn ST. 10 rooms and BATH
1I1O-12 WaWaset Ave, s rooms nnd. path
N2 w 2Oth St, 8 rooms and hoth.
COS Bennett ST.. rooms
Richardson Park, 3 rooms ana bath.
4OG Lombard ST.. 10 rooms and both
llO6 Heald ST., rooms and bath.
1Oe 81 jackson St. Z rooms and bath
APARTMENTS
us " Eighth ST. rooms and bath.
Hot water heat and service.
1Ois ". Seventh St. rooms and bath.
5ii w Ninth St. 1 room and bath.
q1S w Eighth ST.. 1 room and bath.
GIG jefferson ST, rooms and bath.
Fifth and jefferson Sts., rooms and bath.
Hot water heat and service.
Fourth and Van Buren SITS. 3 rooms.
607 Van Buron St., rooms.
oi5 Van Ruren ST. 2 rooms.
or W. Ninth ST. 2 rooms. .ll
III you ara interested In buying, selling
or renting Real Estate we would be pleas
ed 70 serve you.
Insurance IN all IT'S branches.
Rent collecting a speciality.
For further Information call, write or
phone
Evening journal., 1910-06-25

Under bright skies eleven automo-
biles started this morning on the first
roadabilitiy run this year of the Del
aware Automobile Association. Many
different things are going on to-day to
attract automobilists or there would
have been many more entrants in to-
days run. Many autoists who wouiN
have gone with the. association to-day
went to the opening Of the Wilmington
Yacht Club at Gordon Heights Park
The run to-day was 20 oxford, Pa,
by way of West Grove. returning to
this city by way Of West Chester. The
start was made from the northwest
corner Of Tenth and King streets, and
as the word was Nven, the cars at
intervals Of one minute each started
out Tenth street to Delaware avenue
and continued on their way out Penn
sylsenia avenue and the Kennett turn
pike. The first car to start out was
the White touring ear OF John b. Bird
at II O'clock
Each car was given number and
the occApants OF each car received
pamphlets containing the route, with
distances between conspicuous points
specified. To-days run is what is
known as a sealed time contest A
member of the committee, of which A.
I3. Hazard is chairman, fixed a time
within the legal limit for covering the
entire eighty miles of the route. At
different points, unknown TO the en-
trants. there are controls or checking
stations, where the time of arrival of
each car is marked on card. The
car that arrives at each control near
est TO the secret time set and contains
the best average nearest to the secret
time for the entire route viii be the
winner. and will be awarded the
handsome silver and gold cup offered
by the association.
About an hour before the first car