davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
PLEASANT Y. II
SCHOOL DEL. GATED
Imposing Exercises Held Which
Prominent Educators
Attend.
New Structure Cost S10,301-
Early .Hisory OF the
School.

The now Pleasant View school build
ing was formally dedicated last Fri,
day with Imposing exercises under
the direction of Joseph T. HELM. priu.
cipal of the school There were pres.
cnt William g. Peterson. county sup
crintendcnt OF schools, cX-Slperlutond
cni L. +. EgEcrtson. r. w. Stratford
president of tho board OF education.
members of tho county board and
other distinguished visitors from sur.
rounding towns.
The exercises commenced az the
meeting house at > o'clock and con
unucd until 4 o'clock. when tho as.
semblcd guests repalTe. The new
school building. After f dcdica.
tory exercises the assembled guests
partook OF a sumpuous rcrast pre-
pared and served by the Relief so
Cicty
Tho first school district was organ.
lied az Pleasant View ON August "a.
1865 and the FIRST school was located
iu "a private home William Godfrey
was tho FIRST teacher and w. G.
Wnrdleigb. h. W Wade and Jesse
Reed were also among the first teach.
ers. 4 school building was erected I'm
tho carly '7Os and other buildings
were erected from time to time uutl
the need of a large central school be-
came apparent.
Tne Pleasant View building. Just
dedicated, has four rooms and was
erected AT a cost OF s1O.3Ol. inc
rooms were nicely arranged and tho
entire building ably planned by Arch.
tcct Woods
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
FOOTBALL GAME
OF TIE SEASON
Ogden and Salt Lake High Teams
Will Meet Next Sat
urday.
Contest Is Arousing Keen Inter
est Among Fans Of Both
Cities.

The old story OF a fight for the
High school football houors OF the
state of Utah viii be repeated next
Saturday when the ogden and Salt
Lake teams meet on Cummings field
&C tho state capital, And from the
present dope II would seem that the
battle VIII he the greatest and grand
es OF the long list OF erldiron battles
I'm which these two rival teams have
participated.
Everything seems TO be in favor OF
the local BOYS this year. They have
met and defeated the other two as.
pirants for state honors and defeated
them by overwhelming scores. salt
Lake High has not yet participated In
a league game, but have shown n.
siderable strength In contests with the
university toams.
In many respects the teams seem 10
be about evenly matched There is
little difference In weight Salt Lake
may have a slight advantage In the
line with IT'S leo pounds to a man
Tho coaching of both teams has been
all that could be asked for but Oe-
den has an advantage I'm experience.
NoNt Saturdays game Will be san
Lakes nrst high school game Of tho
year bur the supporters OF the team
feel that tho boys have had some
valuable training as The result Of
their rigid workouts with the various
W. teams At all events II VIII he
great struggle oud a LARGE number
OF Ogden rooters arc preparing TO
acconpany Tho tIirb school boy down
to tho southern metropolis next Sat
urday.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
REPORT OF STATE
HEALTH BOARD
Conditions in Weber County
Were Very satisfac-
tory.
Thirty-Nine Cases Of Small Pox
in Utah County in Sep
tember.

The September bulletin Just issued
by the Utah state board OF health
shows that the health conditions Of
Weber county were very satisfactory
during the month. The total number
OF deaths during the month from all
causes was 81. SIX districts through
out the county reported no deaths.
and general reports were received
from ten towns or districts. There
were two localities entirely free from
contaglon.
Tho number Of scarlet foycr cases
was somewhat high there being q
reported This is equal to the mum
Der OF cases reported In Salt Lake
county FOR the same period. but in
salt Lake there were three deaths
from this disease. while no deaths
resulted here There was one case Of
smallpox, Ave cases OF dlph,heria. II
cases Of typhoid fever with five
deaths. six cases OF whoopiug cough,
uo measles, no chickcnpox. iour cases
os pneumonia with four deaths. and
one cnso OF tuberculosis which result
ed fatally
Although smallpox was reported In
only three Of the counties In the state
thore was a total OF - cases, 80 OF
these being In Utah county
The health report shows the state
10 be remarkably free from mbercu-
loels there being a total Of only nine
cases with flyc deaths. The number
ot cases OF typhoid fever. however.
equalcd those OF all other diseases
combined. only four counties report
cd no cases OF typhoid. and there was
a total OF 3G4 cases with % deaths.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
ARREST OF A
MAYNARD GIRL
Escaped From Idaho Industrial
School at ST, Anthony
Last July.
Taken Into Custody by Detective
PinCock Last Even
ing.

After enjoying her freedom for scv
eral months. Verlettn PharIs, a Poca
tello girl who escaped from the Ida
no state industrial school at st An
thony, Idaho, last July. was arrested
ON the street by Detective Plncock
about O'Clock last evening and is
now locked up in the city jail await.
Ing the arrival oil an officer from the
Idaho institution
The girl claims to be eighteen years
Of age and wa5 sent 10 the St Anthony
school OF correction last June because
0l waywardness. She would have
completed her sentence next Novcm-
ber. Her mother still resides In Poe
atello, but the girl has been In this
city Tor the past several months.
Much OF her time was spent on the
streets and her arrest was made
through a photograph and Identified.
ton card received by the local police.
Superintendent Humphreys. of the
Industrial school. was notified OF the
girls arrest last evening.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
MRS JANE RIlEY.

Impressive funeral services over
the remains Of Mrs. Jane Riley. the
wife Of Hcbcr Riley. were hold yester.
day from the family residence. 292l
Wall avenue. Bishop d. H. Ensign pre-
siding
Tho musical selections were render
ed by Miss Bernlce Brown and Miss
Bernlcc Glazicr. who rendered "Ob.
MY Father" and Sometime. Some
where"
The speakers were Nathan Tanner.
George Shorten. r. s. Browning and
Bishop Ensign
There was n large gathering OF rol-
atIycs and friends and n perfusion OF
beautiful floral tributes which silent
ly expressed the love and esteem the
deceased held In the community. The
intcrment was In the Ogden City
cemetery.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

other man had given him the check
with promise OF a dollar II he would
cash H. He could not give the pc
lice a description of this alleged sec
ond party.
Smith was asked to sign a release
for the s15.S5 In order that the police
could turn the money over to Mrs.
Greiner. but ne refused to do so,
knowing that his signature would be
used as evidence against him. He
maintained that the forged check had
been endorsed by the mysterious sec
ond party.
Forgcr Stranger TO Police.
The man under arrest Is believed
10 be an Assyrlan and Is a stranger
in the city. After a complete invcS-
tiention Of the case by the police the
matter will be turned over to the dis
tTict attorney
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
NEVADA OFFICER
GETS HIS MAN
Sheriff Clark Of Elko Passes
Through City Having
Roldup in Custody.

Charles Bassctt. wanted in Nevada
for holduu and attempted murder, was
brought 10 this city from salt Lake
by Shcrid Clark. ol Elko last niGnt.
Tho holdup for which Balsott VIII
now face trial was committed several
months ago, but the young criminal
wu5 not approhcndcd until Friday,
when he was nrgcstcd by the Salt
Lake police on the streuSth OF In
formation sent out from the county
I'm which the crlme was committed.
Sheliu Clarl, arrived in this city
With his prisoner about o'clock last
oyoning and Bassett was locked up ot
tho county JAN until this morning,
when he Left In company with the El-
10 official over The Southern Pacific,
Durinr his brlcf atpy In th' city
SherIn Clark called oD a number OF
his old Acquaintance 'n OFdon.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
FRANK ]. CANNON
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Delivers Address in Which Brings
Up Old Cry of Church"
Influence.

Asserting that no governor had ever
been elected, no bill passed by leg
islaturc and no United Slates senator
or congressman chosen In Cuh with
out the approval ui the Mormon
church, former Senator Frank j. Can
non, son OF The Mormon leader Geo.
@ Cannon. stirred 10 enthusiasm a
large audience ut an American party
rally IN salt Lake CITY last night.
Mr. Cannon charged tho heads or
the church with comlying at polyg.
amy since the mnnlle3to against il.
ana was particularly severe in critl-
olsIng President Smith.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
FOOTPA AD ATTACKS
CHUBB BLOWING
Robber Strikes Down Citizen
When About to Enter His
Residence.
Rendered Unconscious by Blow
Assailants Are Frightened
Away.

While walking along Wall avenue
near Twenty-siNth street last Thurs
DAY evening j. 'Chubb' Browning
was held up and probably escaped
being robbed only through the timely
appearance OF another pedestrian
Browning was unmindful of danger
tlntll a man walked up behind him and
dealt him a stunning blow on the
head
Browning did not recover con scious-
ness until he had been lifted into n
sitting position by the stranger, whgse
appearance on the scene probably
frightened the footpad away before
he had been eivcu time TO rlne the
pockets of mis- victim
The attempted holdup was reported
10 the police, but the officers failed
TO make any mention OF the case to
the newspapers Whether this was
due TO an oversight or TO the fact that
no arrests were made has not been
ascerl2ined.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
HUMAN AUTOMATOM
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Hundreds OF people were attracted
to the store OF tho ogden Furniture
and Carpet company yesterday by the
exhibition OF human 1utomatom In
the person OF Burrows. who lis the
originator Of a SystGn OF poses Coprc-
senting wax figures. Aftcr nftocn
years Of this work Burrows has be-
come 50 clever as TO make tho decep-
ton almost complete
He travels throughout the entire
country giving exhibitions and re-
celyes $lJ per hour for his work.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
GIRL MEETS WITH
? PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Esther Teasdale Falls From a Bi
cycle and Fractures Her
Arm and Wrist.

While riding on the handle bars OF
bicycle with a young companion Es-
ther the thirtcen-year-old daughter o,
C. Teasdale, was very painfully Ia
jured Yesterday. They were riding
ON Lincoln avenue between Twenty
sixth and Twcnty-seyenth street when
the bicycle collided with n man, throw
Ing the riders to the sidewalk.
The little girl fell in such a man
ncr that the right wrist was dlslo-
Gated and the bone fractured between
the wrist and elbow.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
BENCH MYERS

The funeral services of Bench My
crs viii be held this afternoon al
$50. from tho Methodist church. with
the Rov. +. V. Fisher conducting the
services.
Tho remains viii lie in state at
Lindquist funeral chapel today until
. o'clock Tho interment will be In
the ogden city cemetery.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
A GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE
WISH

'I-wish all might know OF tho bcnc.
81 ] received from Your Foley's Kid.
ncy Remedy says l. y. Rcgan.
Farmer Mo His kidneys and blad.
der gave him so much pain. misery
and annoyance. hc could moi work.
nor sleep. He SAYS Foley's Kidney
Remedy completely cured him Bad
con Pharmacy a. r NcIntvrc. Prop.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

You are not experimenting on your.
self when YOU tn5c Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Tor q cold as that prep.
aratlon has won It's great reputation
and extensive sale bv rs remarkable
cures of colds and can always be de-
pended upon. IL IS equally valuable
for adults aud children and may be
given TO young children with implicit
confidence as II contains no harmful
drug sold by nll dealers.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
LANDS
BEHIND BARS
Tries to Pass a Bogus Check Up
on Landlady, Who Became
Suspicious.

The prompt action OF Mira, John
Greiuer, proprietor OF the Blsmark
rooming house AT l2S Twenty-nfth
street. resulted in the arrest last even
ing OF a man who Will be held on the
charge of foreery. The name endorsed
on the back OF the forged check Is Sam
Brown. but the police have no evil
dence that this Is the strangers right
name.
Check on Read Bros.
Tho forged check was made out
on ]. b. Read Bros. Company, the
hornossmnkers. and was for tho
amount OF S21.S5. After deducting Sc
for two weeks room rent in advance
Mrs. Grcnler paid Smith the balance
OF Sl5.S5 I'm cash. The mans arrest
took place and the entire amount Of
cash paid over by tho woman was re-
covered by the police.
When searched az the police head
quarters two other checks were found
In the mans pockets. Both Of these
are believed 10 DO forgcries. OLc
was made out on First National Bank
paper to Sam Komenich for the sum
OF S33.S5 II was purporled TO have
been signed by p. II, Stetfenson. This
check had not yet been indorsed.
other Cheeks Found.
The other check on Pingree Bank
paper was made payable 10 the Same
Sam Komenich In the sum of S21.S5
and the name OF z J. Moran, the
well-known contractor. appeared at
the bottom. This Is also believed TO
be a forgery although the police have
not yet nscertSined the facts from
Mr Moran. There were also found
In smiths pockets two books OF blank
checks. one on the Elrst National
Bank and the other on the Pingrce
National Bank
Smith first appeared at the Bis
mark roominE house Friday evening
and paid the proprietor nifty cents for
a room for the night, Yesterday nj.
tcrnoon he returned and told Mrs
Grcncr that he would take the room
for two weeks md In paying the rent
al In advance submitted the check for
S2lS5 on the Read company.
Woman Became Su6pie ous.
The stranger had not Yet endorsed
the chocl, and the presence Of Mrs.
Grciner and her two children ne
wrote the name Sam Smith across the
back OF tho hoUs poper The woman
then paid Smith the S15.S5 In cnsI
but decided TO take no chances and
sent her son downstairs TO make In
Quirles regarding tho check
He was advised TO keep the strGng-
or in sight aud tnRe the check to
the R'od company at once. This the
boy did and was informed that the
check was forgery HC then follow
ed Smith up the street for three T,
blocks and meeting Detective Ward |
low. acquainted the officer with tho |
circumstances Smith was placed |
under arrest at once and 10 Eed up /
I'm the city ian
Smith Identified.
nW'0r tho evening N-7 Crelrcr (
called Mt tho station and identified .
smith as the m0a who had aiycn bcr .
Tho check. She nlso idonuGoI tho
SO hll whi5h she had giycn the
7t-anocr as part payment OF tho cash ,
alleged 10 BE- due him. When f1ci0c
This almost unmistnrable evidence of
MS guilt Smith told several different
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
STEVEN oseuRN.

The funeral services Of Steven Os-
burn. were held ut > o'clock ycstcr-
doy afternoon from the Roy meeting
house. with Bishop Thomas Holland
conducting.
There was a large gathering of rel
atlycs and friends. The intermcnt
took place In the Roy cemetery.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

Torturlng eczema spreads It's burn.
ing area every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops It's spreading. instantly
relieves the Itching, cures II perma-
ncutly. At any drug store -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Mr. w Z Hart, tho collector for
the Morning Standard. has been sick
Tor several days. and Mir. J. ]. pat
terson VIII take the place OF Mr.. Hart
as collector for tho Morning Standard.
SIR Patterson carries with him the
omclal receipt OF the Standard and a
letter authorizing him to collect.
WILLIAM GLASMANN.
Publisher -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
Metal Market

New York, OCT 2e.-Thc metal
markets were nomlnolly active In the
absence of cables and exchanges.
Lake copper. Sl2S7 l-2ml3oO; ell
eclrolytic. sl275Tl2S7 10, and cast
Ing Sl2.73 l-2W12.G2 IL.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
D o Q @ c Q . o 0 D G 0 O Q
oLoFlELO AND JOHNSON
RACE ON TUESDAY g

New York. Oct 22-After
having been again postponed on
account Of rain. announcement
was made tonight that the
Barney Old0cld-Jnck Johusou
automobile race viii ho hold ut
Shcep6hend Bay next Tuesday.
rain or shine.
q =, p n ~ - ~ ~ -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

a pocket wireless telegraph appn-
ratus invented by an Inliau pianist
Is said to be powerful enough TO de-
strop submarine mines or torpcdocs
by the HertziGn waves.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

There's nothing so good for n sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Eclectic on.
Cures It in a few hours Relieves any
pain In any part
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

or the United States annual paint
and yarnlsh bin of $20O.O0O00O the
railroads pay about onc-tcnth
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
Madam Bell
SIaiTVOyant and
Wonder Worker

Nine. Bell comes from a race of
people who have been clairyoyanls
for hundreds OF years. Her readings
OF the past and present, as well as
your future life. will amaze you.
While she does not claim to be the
only claiyyoyant in the world. she IS
acknowledged by the press and pub
lie wherever she has been to be the
greatest cla.TyoyAnt they have ever
consulted.
Hours 10 to 8, Sunday Included
247A 1-2 Washington Ave, Room 2
TEE ONLY PossESSOR OF
THE CRYSTAL GAZER IN THE
WORLD.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

Silver Hive No. l. L. O. T. NJ, holds
it5 annual reunion on Tuesday after
noon. October 25. After review with
the now work there will be an enter
tanning program. followed by refresh
mcutS.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

During tho evening N-7 Grercr
called Mt the station and idcntiaed
smith as the man who had aiycn bcr
thc check. She also idonuGol tho
$40 hul wbi5h she had riycn tue
0lranccr as part payment OF tho cash
alleged 10 b. due blm When f1ci0c
This almost unmistnrable evidence OF
his guilt Smith told several different
stories, stating at one time that an.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
BEAVERS DIVIDE
WITH MOHLERITES
Seals Shut Out Visitors in Morn
ing, but Knapp and Gregg
Take Afternoon Affair

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-Once
more Gregg, the plastering pitcher,
saved the day for the baseball team
from Portland. Portland had lost IN
the morning at Oakland, 1 to o. after
a splendidly played game and they had
played themselves into a winning po-
sition in the afternoon when Knapp,
who had been relied upon, and had
made good up to the ninth, began to
wobble with two men on bases. The
locals had failed to score, while Port
land had three. The locals put one
run over, and McCrodie noticed the
Knapp out, and put in Gregg who re-
tired the locals without another run.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
CHICAGO NATIONAL TEAM
HAS WONDERFUL RECORD

Twelve baseball players have done
most of the work which resulted in
the Chicago Cubs winning over 500
games in the past consecutive five
years. Through the fluctuations and
changes of d big league lineup these
men have remained with the Windy
CITY team and have had wonderful
success.
These 500 and more victories are a
baseball record. Therefore there is
going to be a club which at present is
proposed under the name of the Five
Hundred club and will enroll on its
membership the following players:
Frank L. Chance, manager and first
baseman; John j. Evers, second
baseman: Joseph B. Tinker, shortstop;
Harry Steinfeldt, third baseman;
James r. Sheckard, left field; Arthur
f. Hoffman, center field; Frank
Schultz, right field; John c. king,
catcher; Mordecai Brown, pitcher; Or
vail Overall, pitcher; Edward M. Reul-
bach, pitcher. and John Pfester,
pitcher.
At present the Cub team is PRACTICAL
ly the same as the one which won the
pennant in 1906. John Killing is the
only man who has not played the full
five years, but since he was tech
nically and legally a member during
the 1909 season, he is to be one of the
club. There will be no dissenting
murmurs in the baseball world.
The nearest record to the 500 mark
is the one made by the Giants who
won in the five seasons 1904-15JS inclu-
sive, 4S7 games. 1t seems quite likely
that the Cubs viii reach a total of
526 games in five years before this
season closes. Several other records of
theirs have teen computed, namely:
During that time the 500 club has been
at bat nearly $4,000 times and has
made over 500 base hits and almost
5000 runs. Such a record would give
the team a batting average Of .253 for
the entire five seasons. Almost 20,00C
putouts have been made during the
five years and nearly 10000 assists.
But 1000 errors are recorded with the
total chances reaching 30,319 Its
fielding average for the five campaigns
would be 1865.
Manager Chance leads the fve-year
batting average with .290 and Jack
Pfester foots the list with an even 100.
Harry Steinfeldt has played in G97
games and would have had q larger
record but for q three weeks layoff
in the last eastern trip, due to illness.
Brown has pitched over 200 games.
Sheckard has scored 1852 runs, leading
EVers but one for the entire half
decade. Steinfeldt has record of 800
base hits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SUMMARY
CONTINUED from Page Onel

another base under the ground rules,
Hofman's wild heave having bumped
the grand stand. Just to top off the
farce, Brown delivered wild pitch and
Murphy scored. A moment later Brown
gave Barry a base on balls, but Lapp
ended the hilarity with an easy
grounder -.
In their half of this inning the Chi
Cages took a desperate brace and
added a run to their score, but that
was all. Sheckard. the head of the
batting list doubled to left, and went
to third on Schulte's out HOFFMAN
missed three good ones, but Captain
Chance produced the needed hit and
Sheckard scored Zimmerman ended
the opportunities of this inning with
lcng fly to left.
Combs frightened UP in the ninth
Steinfeldt and Tinker hoisted to Lord
Archer made his first hit, but was
forced at second for the last one of the
series when King, who batted FOR
Brown, sent an easy grounder to Barry
Chicago's failure in the series can
be laid to one cause.-the weakness OF
the pitchers. The club has maintained
its place in the National league race
by getting an odd run or two in small
score games. In the words of Joe
Tinker, when they hit our pitchers
we're not winners"
Not one of the pitchers was able to
keen the hits down-Overall, Brown,
Pfeister, Reulbach, Mcintyre, Cole
they all looked alike to the Philadelphia
hitters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24

when Lapp singled to center field.
Coombs out, Brown to Chance.
Brown struck out Hartzell. One
run.
Chicago-Collins made a pretty
running stop of Browns grounder
and threw the runner out at first.
Sheckard singled to center. He
was forced at second, Barry to Col
Inns. Schultz was safe at first.