davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
LOCAL SHOPS
II AVE NE W
MACHINES

During the past month more tban
$50 600 has been expended by the
Hartman system in Improvements
at the Southern Pacific shops, several
important and expensive pieces OF ma
chinery having been installed.
In the car shops a four-sided Berlln
timber planer was recently put ln
place which will greatly facilitate the
work in this department. This plan
er is manufactured by the Berlin
Machine company of Beloit Wis, ana
Is the second of the machines to be
shipped to this state, the mate oil
The tool being In Salt Lake CITY. ~
number OF new band and cutoff saws
have also been introduced in the car
department
In the machine shop a huge punch
and an equally large pair OF power
shears have been installed. a 3O,0OU
pound steam hammer is now in opera
tion in the blacksmith shop, doing the
heaviest OF the work A new plane
and turret lathe OF the most modern
pattern have been Installed in the
machine department In addition to
all Of the new machinery already put
in place. number OF large machines
have been ordered and will be in
stalled as soon as they as they arrive.
The machines. while costly in them
selves, form an additional expense In
the installation. many of them making
necessary a heavy foundation of stone
and cement
AT present there is great amount
OF work on hand at the shops and
much of the machinery has arrived at
a most propltious time.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
MAX FlGNAN
MARY JAMES PA AT OGDEN
THEATRE. FRIDAY, OCT. %

Miss dith Ellis, author OF the big
comedy drama, Mary James Pa In
which Nj. Max Figmnn has scored
huge success, believes that the
stage is the hest medium for propa-
eating the question OF Woman's suf-
fraGc, because the suffraGettes are
seeking accessions to their ranks from
the class o! women who usually pat
roniZc the theatre Miss ellis asserts
that Mary James Pa" offers a practl-
cal argument for woman's suffrage,
In that II shows a mother, the head
OF family. deserted by her husband,
doing Il mans work and fighting a
mans battles in support OF herself
and her children, Mrs. Clarence Mac
kay. who is the best known society
woman supporting the suffragette
movement, was a frequent patron or
Mary James Pa" during the long
New York run of the play and con-
ours in the authors opinion. The sale
OF seats for Max Figmans engagement
in this city viii begin Wednesday,
next, 10 a. m. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

ter were compelled to work in the
Utah Canning factory, Last night, ac-
cording To the wife, Clifton came home
drunk and began abusing her and his
daughter, finally striking her In vthe
face with his fist
When the woman had left the tsand,
Clifton was called to the stand TO de
lend himself. The man is past mid
die age and time has streaked his
hair with gray. He appeared less
vindictiye than his wife in his story
o! their domestic strife He stated
that he had been married for twenty
five years, and that during all OF this
time he and his wife had more or
less trouble. Clifton admitted that
he had come home last night with 4
slight odor of booze on his breath,
but denied that he was drunk.
u sat down 10 read" said the man,
and my wife struck me over the head
with the handle OF a broom. She did
this because ] objected TO my daugh-
ter, who is not yet Is wears of age,
gong To the skating rink | did not
strike back. but merely pushed her
from me in self defense"
Clifton continued TO tell of his hard
ships and of the acts of his wife and
daughter until the court told him that
he cared to hear no more
You are both TO blame for the
trouble said the Judge, and II put
YOU in prison | suppose your wife
would be here tomorrow pleading TO
get YOU out. You should be ashamed
tc bring your family matters into
court and ! don't want you to do it
again.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
I TAbERN ACL Z
SER VICES
SUNDAY

Elder stephen l. Richards. second
assistant general superintendent of
the Sunday schools of the Mormon
church. Will be the speaker at the
Tabernacle tomorrow afternoon. Mr
Richards is very pleasing and in
terestinc speaker and all who can
should avail themselves of The oppor-
tunity OF hearing him a special mu-
Sical program has been arranged by
Prof. Ballantyne and will be rendered
by the choir The services begin at
. o'clock promptly All are in
yired
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
De NJ OCR A 7 S
A R E n @ Z
TO RIDE

Chairman w. W. Browning OF the
Democratic central committee OF
Weber county Is conducting 4 cam
paien that is democratic with ven
geance; it vergoS close to the pure
cedented in the history OF politics.
Both parties have In the past used
much of campaign fund for the cleo
tion of their candidates to office,
Mr. Browning is the first campaign
manager TO refuse to hire rigs for the
hauling of voters to the registration
offices, or to the polls on election
day. He has gone farther than that
by refusing to levy a campaign assess
mcnt against the candidates on the
Democratic ticket. He leaves II en-
tirely with the candidates as TO
whether they shall spend any money
In the campaign, and that whatever
they conclude to spend shall be accept
ed only as a voluntary contribution.
Regarding the proposition made by
MIR Browning to Chairman Dye of the
Republican central committee, that no
rigs be hired to get people to the reg.
istration offices, or TO the voting
places. Mr.. Dye says the matter has
not yet been considered by the Re.
publican central committee. He says
that, personally, it makes no differ,
cnce to him whether rigs are hired
or not and that the question will be
submitted to the candidates for them
To act upon as they see tit Mr. DYE
says that he believes in the principle
oI letting the people find their own
way 10 the registration and polling
places. NUT he does not know whether
all the candidates on the Republican
ticket see the matter in that way. In
fact, Mr Dye says he has been advised
that some OF the candidates desire
that some OF the campaign money.
paid by the candidates, shall be used
on registration and election days to
furnish rigs for the people
The letter sent to Chairman Dye
by the Democratic chairman follows:
Hon Samuel Dye. Chairman Repub.
llcan Central Committee of Weber
County.
Dear Sir. AS the Democratic par,
ty as well as the Republican party has
declared against the evil of hauling
voters to the polls on election day
also OF hauling people to the reglstra-
t,on Office to be registered | think Il
nlsh time to put these declarations
INTO practice and as chairman Of the
Democratic party Of Weber county I
propose that our party shall haul no
voters 10 the polls nor to the regiStra-
tlon office and hope that your party
WIZ see iit to join us in this much
needed reform
Hoping that YOU will favor me
win your attitude I'm regard TO this
matter, ! am
Yours truly,
lSigned) w. w. BROWNING,
chairman Democratic Central Com
mittee"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
FAMILY QUARREL
IN POLICE COUR 7

Charged by his wife with having
disturbed the peace, Alexander Clifton
OF Nye avenue appeared In Police
court this morning. told a tale of mari
tai woe. in denial OF the testimony
of his spouse.
Feeling that both husband and wife
are 10 blame for the existence OF the
family skeletons which they so ruth
lessly barred IN the court the case
aaginst Clifton was dismissed by
Judge j. ID Muruhy.
Mrs. Clifton too kthe witness stand
and swore that her husband had failed
10 support his family for the past five
years and that. in consequence OF this,
she and her scyenteeu-yearo daugh-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

ton station on Angel Island, in this
harbor, has been under fire for some
time for his alleged lax administra-
ton OF laws restricting the imiGra
tion of Orientals.
Charges to the effect that he was
permitting the entry into the conn
try OF Chinese and Japanese not en-
titled to admission, and was making
no effort to exclude Hindus who
have been arriving in large numbers,
were fled against Commissioner
North at Washington by the Asiatic
Exclusion League. which has led the
agitation for his removal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
NO WEASEL WORDS
In The PLATFOR IA

Concord n Fl, Oct. 22.-With an
emphatic endorsement OF the Repub-
lican ticket OF New Hampshire and
OF the Republican platform, Theodore
Roosevelt opened his one-jay cam
paign I'm this state today.
Col Roosevelt spoke from the steps
of the State house. He mounted a
chair and stood there until some one
brought a dTy-goods box. Col. Roose-
welt said he liked the platform be-
cause it contained no weasel words,
He explained that weasel words
were words which sucked the mean
ing out OF the words in front of them
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
sHAKGSPEAREAN EVENING.

Tall men and pretty girls Will pose
as Shakespearcan characters the
evening oi October 27th, at the
Episcopal Guild hall Some OF the
most noted Shakespearean songs will
be given. the entire program being
given under the direction of Mrs. Lii
lian Farnsworth. After the program
a dance will be given and fine music
and a we'll arranged program will as
sure an enjoyable closing of the af-
fair
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
PROGRESSIVE HIGH FIVE.

Last Saturday evening Progress
sive High Five party was given by
Mrs, c. f. Dodge and Mrs. A. n.
Walters at the home OF the latter, III
DoXey avenue. Members of Harry A.
Young Auxiliary No l and friends
We're guests.
a delightful evening was spent.
Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Walters prov
ing most entertaining hostesses. Fol
lowing the card games delicious hot
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
OLOFIElO AND JOHNSON
RACE is POSTPONED

New York Oct. 22-Bccause of
rain, the automobile match race be
tween Barney Oldheld and Jack
Johnson. which was to have been run
at Sheepshend Bay this afternoon.
was postponed to a date TO bc an
nounced later.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

You must be careful man." advis-
ed DIR. Doom. The Influenza Is not
so very dangerous, but It may have eX-
tremeiy unpleasant consequences
. l noticed that when got your bill
tue other day" replied the uDgratetul
patient
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
C}OCz7Y
JUVENILE CHARACTER BALL

Among the merriest of the parties
planned for Halloween is a juvenile
character ball 10 be given by the
Fourth Ward Primary association in
the Fourth Ward Amusement Hall.
on Mondsy night Many unique and
beautiful costumes arc being arranged
and large gathering OF children,
parents and friends is expected and
desired All are welcome.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
SURPRISE PARTY.

Last evening the r NJ, s com
plctely surprised Mrs, Thomas Brad
lev at her new home. l144 Twenty
first street the occasion being Mrs,
Bradley's birthday anniversary A
happy evening was spent. social di,
versions OF various kinds and pleas.
ant congratulations together with ap-
proDriate birthday rcmcmbrances
rounding out the nicely arranged az
fair
Miss Bernice r. Kohn returned
yesterday from Logan where she
spent week and today Miss Kohn
returned to Logan TO remain three or
four weeks as the guest OF Mrs y. ].
Felbush.
The What,ICan girls arc making
arrangements for a Halloween social
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Got Z ROOM furnished house; mod
ern. 1888 Washington. 10-22-lwk
OLD newspaper matrices, good TO put
under carpets. line your chicken
coop and rabbit pens. etc; HANDY
thing around the housc Call at Stand
ard Office. 1O,22-tf
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

to he given in the Baptist church
parlors, Friday evening, October 2S.
y number of unique features are
planned and a merry. pleasant time
is assured by the well-known effort
OF the clever little WhatICan girls.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
HART NORTH IS
CUT OF OFFICE

Washington. oct 22-Reorgan'za-
tion oi tbe San francisco lmmielatisu
station. win he retirement from Of
flee of Hart North. the commissi lon
er, Is contemplated IN recommends
ton now being considered by Secre-
tary Nagel
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

San Francisco. Oct 22.-Commis-
sioner Hart North. OF the immigra-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

The Tolstoi circle will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter
Edwards. at her home at 2S66 Wash
ington avenue. An interesting pro-
gram Will be given and a full attend
ance is cordially urged
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

The Children's Aid society met
with Mrs VIM. Craig nt her home.
4S6 Seventeenth street. Yesterday af-
ternoon when important matters and
plans for future work were dis
CusSed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

ours truly,
'Siened) w. w BROWNING,
chairman Democratic Central Com
mittee."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-01
NEWS NOTES ABOUT TOWN

The Young Peoples society of the
Baptist church had it's regular bust
ness meeting last evening.
The new house which w. e. Jack
son is building on Elm street just be-
low his home is nearly completed.
A. B. Moore is nursing a hand in
jured recently by falling on a'slippery
walk. 1t is impossible to tell as yet
whether a bone is broken or not.
The city clerks office is preparing
the notices of sprinkling assessments
for distribution. The amounts are
about the same as in previous years
Captand Mrs. Thorne of the Barre
corps will have charge of the Sal
walton Army meeting tonight. The
meeting will be interesting and all
are invited to attend
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
ton December 80 for the position of
assistant psychologist in plant nutri-
ton, Department of Agriculture.
The Civics Department of the Wo-
mans Club will meet with DR. Anna
kelton this evening and large at
tendance is desired that the district
nurse proposition may be thoroughly
discussed.
A large tree standing in the yard
of the Shipman house on Elm street
has been cut down and cut up into
frewood, the task being performed
with but little damage to the other
trees standing near.
The street railway had the sweeper
out last night for the first time this
year. About three inches of snow fell
but large part of it melted One or
two sleighs We're out during the af-
ternoon and evening, but the going
was rather hard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-01
BEFORE COMMITTEES.
Fish and Game Commissioner Tit
comb TO Appear at State House.

State Fish and Game Commissioner
John w. Tftcomb of Lyndonville. is
IN this city to appear before the
Legislative committee that has sew
eral bills in its hands relating to fish
and game laws, on which there will
be hearings this morning.
Commissioner Ttcomb said last
night that according to the latest
figures received by him from the
various game wardens in the State
the number of deer killed during the
recent open season was 25 per cent.
less than year ago. The number
of does killed was 1,7S9 and the
number of bucks 1856, making a
total of 3,745 killed this year
The fish and game department has
been busy sending out conslgnments
of lingering brook trout for stocking
ponds and streams. throughout the
State. The last shipment will be
made today. During the month
100000 fingerlings from TO inches
in length have been sent out from
the State hatchery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-01
Heavy Snowfall

heavy snow storm set in early
yesterday morning the fall being
constant until night. Shovels and
brooms We're in use early in the day
to clear walks and paths and every
treetop, twig and shrub was literally
garmented in white, the scenery being
appropriately New Englandand espee-
tally striking under the white cover
ing Merchants are awaiting the hea-
yier snowfalls which mean good trade
frcm the surrounding countryside be-
fore the holidays. The Christmas
trade has already set in and indica-
tons are for brisk business in hodi-
day wares in the next few weeks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-01
Mas Broken Jaw .

Joseph Brothers, a brother of En-
nest Brothers, who is in the Jail at
Plattsburg, n. Y, and who recently
attempted to commit suicide, is suf-
ferlng from broken jaw. Brothers
was employed in a lumbers camp in
Nebraska, near the Mt. Mansfield club
house. He was helping in sluicing
logs, when one of them flew up, the
end striking Brothers squarely on the
jaw, breaking it in the middle. Broth
ers came to his home in this city and
although he suffers considerable pain
he is able to be about.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-01
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Gossip About Residents of Montpelier
and Surrounding Towns Who
Visit the City.

Leo Ganou has gone to st. Adams
/ for a visit
Jay Smile was in town from st.
Adams yesterday.
Walter Brown of Springfield was
4 in town last evening.
Arthur Templeton of East Montpe-
/ lier was in townyesterday
j. Jay Smith of st. Adams has been
passing a few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Gleason are
passing a few days in Boston.
L. G. Moody, deputy county clerk,
was in Waterbury yesterday on bust
ness.
Miss Agness Pencil mas returned
from a stay at her home in st. AL
bans.
Charles II. Woodward of South
Royalton was a Montpelier visitor
/ yesterday.
Miss Isabelle Dodge has gone to
Mortified to work in one of the Gran
| lite shed Offices.
! Henry Murray. who has been SER
iously i'll at his home in East Mont
pelier, is improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Gilbar have re-
turned to their home in Arlington af-
ter a visit in this city.
Joseph Poulin is moving from Pros
pect street to one of the G. c. Taft
houses on Phelps street.
Julian Goodrich, student at Nor
witch University, was the guest of
friends in this city Monday.
The Christian Endeavors of the
Baptist church had a business meet
ing at the church last evening.
Miss Nellie Callahan has returned
from Charlestown, N H., where she
has been passing several weeks
r. f. Britain goes back to his work
in Moretown this morning after a stay
in vn with Mrs. F. A. Britain, his
me- ther.
Charles Kenney, an employee of the
Capital City Press, has returned from
Springfield Mass, where he passed
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Stanley Jayne
have returned from their wedding
trip and are now at home at 80
East Liberty street
Perley Glidden, who coached the
Seminary football team during the
past season, has returned from
Newport and went to Cabot yester-
day for a visit
S. S. Ballard, secretary of the Au-
tcmobile club of Vermont. went to
New York city yesterday to attend the
annual meeting of the American Au-
tomoble association to be held at the
Hotel Belmont today and tomorrow.
The condition of Mrs. William Mil
Ter, who suffered a shock Saturday
evening at the home of her mother,
Mrs Green wood on Court street. was
considerably improved yesterday.
Mrs. Miller was stricken with a
slight paralysis of her throat and
was unable to speak 1t is thought
that the trouble will entirely disap-
pear in a short time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-01

Is to Receive $75 In Cash On Or Be-
fore December 5 and SI2 a Week
Until Further Order, with Use of
House and $25 Counsel Fee.
The case of Julia Libersont against
her husband, George Libersont, was
heard in chancery court yesterday af-
ternoon by Judge Hall 1t is one i'm
which the the plaintiff signed an
agreement by which she turned all
her property over to her husband.
providing she did not secure di-
vorce at the end of year. Mrs.
Libersont was not DESTROYS of get
ting a divorce and Attorney r. A.
Hoar, who appeared for her, took
the matter into the court of chan
Gerry.
After hearing the arguments Judge
Hall gave decision for Mrs. Liber-
sont by which she receives $75 in
cash on or before December for
her own benefit; $25 for attorneys
fees to be paid on or before December
10; IL week until further order of
the court and the use of the house,
which she now occupies in Barre.
Libersont is a quarry owner and
is worth considerable money. There
are several children and Mrs Liber-
sont, has two young daughters living
with her. r. NJ. Harvey appeared
for Libersont.
In the case of Torrance McKane
against NJ. NJ. Gordon and r. A. Hoar
case of general assumpsit which
was heard on exceptions taken to
the findings, the auditor, Judge Hall
yesterday announced decision
awarding plaintiff Judgment for
$451.57.
Judge Hall believes chancery cases
will be completed this afternoon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-01
Die In East Cabot,

The funeral of Sidney F. Miles, IA
years of age, was held at his home in
East Cabot yesterday morning with
burial in Peacham. Mr. Miles is sur
vived by his wife, Flora NJ, a daugh-
ter, Helen and his father, Hiram
Miles of Barnet. He also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. e. w Wright of Mont
pelier and Mrs. F. W. Woods Of
Essex Junction.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-01
IN CITY COURT
John Dominioni and Mrs. Broccin
to Be Arraigned This Morning.

John Dominioni and Mrs. Broccini
arrested in the raids Saturday night
will be arraigned in City court this
forenoon at o'clock on the charge
Of keeping liquor Illegally.
1t has been intimated that Domin-
Joni, in whose house enough stuff was
found to stock a small bar room, will
waive examination, but it is not known
whether Mrs Broccini will do the
same or not.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-01
Air Brake Works Well

The efficiency of the air brakes on
the new electric cars was given a
demonstration yesterday afternoon on
State street. One of the cars was run
ming up the street at a fast clip and
when near the Pavilion a man sud
denly darted out from the walk and
signalled it to stop. The motorman
brought the car to stop in but lit
tie over its length. With the old hand
brakes it would require at least two
and probably more lengths to stop
the car at the speed with which 1t
was running.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-01
At the ArmOry

Greene and Mckay are still kidding
and getting away with laughs. Elec-
tricia furnishes as much fun as any
feature this theatre has had. The an
tics Of the committee" are good for
the blues every time. The matiness
feature is proving a drawing card, la
dies and children especially finding
it more convenient to attend than the
evening performances, For today and
Thursday the fans will want to see
the pictures of the world series of
games between the Athletics and
Cubs. Both teams had staunch sup
porters in town who will want to see
the men they believed in actually at
work
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-01
Native of Montpelier Dead,

Charles II. Freeman died recently
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
f. NJ. Follansbee In Melrose High
lands, Mass, at the age of 70 years.
He was native of Montpelier and
engaged as a photographer for
several years. Later he went 10
Westboro, Mass, and had been with
his daughter but 10 days. He is sur
vived by his wife and daughter.
Funeral services We're private and
burial was in Maiden, Mass
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-01
Lights Out Half an Hour

A short circuit on the lines of the
Vermont Power Company put part of
the lights in the city out of commits
sion last evening at $50. The trou-
Bile was caused by the wet snow on
the wires. The Vermont Company SER
vice lines were cut over to the Consol-
idated and the power turned on in
about 30 minutes.
The Armory theatre was caught in
the middle of run and part of the
audience left after a short wait, but
the show was resumed when the
lights came on.