davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
LOCAL.

List your property for sale with
j. F. Brown Il Co. and get results.
VIM. Van Horn was among the
business visitors in town Wednesday.
NC. Thomas returned Wednesday
from a weeks visit to the Reserva-
ton.
Jas. Emmett returned Sunday
from a business trip to Spokane and
vicinity.
Princess Flour is easy to bake
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Beckwith
visited in Spokane and Medical Lake
this week.
Announcement has been made OF
the dates for the Spokane Interstate
Fair for 1910, Oct ober Sd to Sth.
Work on repairing the Wild block
is progressing rapidly and it is ex-
pected the building will be ready for
occupancy in about thirty days.
Princess Flour is the best
for bread, cake and pastry.
Joe Fruchtl was out on the street
Tuesday, being his first appearance
since being operated on. MIR. Fruchtl,
while still quite weak, is rapidly re-
gaining his former health and we
expect that he will soon be able to
run a foot race with any of us.
Miss Aerie Dougherty of American
Ridge, who has been visiting III
Walla Walla for some time, was
taken sick a few days ago and was
obliged to go to the hospital in that
place. Mrs. Dougherty was sent for
and left for Walla Walla Tuesday
noon.
The corporation of the Mari
Mercantile Co., Ltd, has been dis
solved, but the business will be con-
tinued by Alex Mari the same as in
the past. Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Mari
expect to leave next Saturday or
Sunday for Spokane where they
will probably stay for about a
month, after which Will will open a
store in the new town of Maualine,
Wash. We hope that Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Mari will return to kendrick
when the new store is ready for oc-
cupancy. but If not, they have the
best wishes of the many friends they
have made during their stay in this
vicinity.
Princess Flour contains all
the good part of the wheat
and none of the other part.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11

Princess Flour has plenty
OF gluten not too much.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
) G 0 @ o Q O 0 O @ @ G @ @ {

The demonstration made by the Og-
den high school students last Friday
evening was no comparison to that
which took place last evening, when
the students. three hundred strong,
marched up town upon their return
from the victorious battle on Cum
mlngs field at Salt Lake, where the
local football team practically cinchcd
the Utah lnterscholastic champion
ship by defeating the Zion team 10
to 3
The entire degelation did not re-
turn on the special train arriving in
this city at 8 30 o'clock, the members
OF the team and many others remain
ing In Salt Lake to attend dance
given by the senior class OF the Salt
Lake high school And it was prob
ably just as we'll that all did not ar
rive In Ogden at the same time, for 1t
would be difficult to prophesy the out
come Of such an overflow OF enthusl-
asm.
AS it was, the number who returned
home on the early train had no diff
Guilty attracting the attention of
everybody in the business district At
the corner of Twenty-flfth and Wash
ington the students. and there was Il
goodly number OF girls in the bunch,
gathered into the official formation of
rootors' association and rendered n
few choice Ogden yells, not neglecting
10 omit the numerical result OF the
game.
1t would have been most pleas
Ing noise had the entire delegation
of Ogden students and others returned
10 this city IN body. 1t is claimed
that over three hundred students and
supporters of the local team went to
Salt Lake on the special train over
the Denver &C Rio Grande yesterday
to attend the game.
A curious feature Of the excursion
was that both the Rio Grande and the
Bamberger line claimed the title of
being the ''of1cial" line The excur-
sion business on an occasion of this
kind was big, ripe, juicy plum to
pick. and naturally both roads were
red hot after the business Big win
dow cards were printed and distrib.
uted over the city by each road and
reading notices were also printed in
the papers. announcing the excursions
on both roads.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
PIMLICO RESULTS

BALTIMORE, Oct 29.-The Green
Spring alley steeplechase handicap.
the feature OF today's card at Pimlico,
came very near going to a 80 to l
shot The Welkin just outlasted CO.
lIgny to the wire.
First race. five and half furlongs
-Grenlda. S TO 1, won; Ladzette. 8
to 5, second; Ynca, 10 to l, third.
Time, los 3-5
Second race, the Jockey club stake,
one and half miles-Montgomery, IL
to S, won; Gay Decelver. to to S. sec
ond. Dull Care, 6 to l. third, Time,
2;34.
Third race, one mile-Belfast, to
]. won: DR. Duenner TO 1. second;
Sand Hill, to !. third Time, la 10,
Fourth race, Green Springs Valley
steeplcchase. two and half miles
The Welkin. TO l. won, Coligny, 80
to l. second Ncbuchadonazer 15 to
]. third Time, 507 As.
Fifth race, Arlington handicap, six
furlong gs-Restiguoche. to /. Won,
Charleton Queen, 6 to /, second; Guy
Fisher. TO /, third. Time. 1.12 4-5,
Sixth race, mile and seventy yarda
Shannon. 6 TO ., won; Bob r.. s to
2. second, Uncas Chief. 10 to l, third.
Time, 1:14 Is,
Seventh race, shvc and a half fur
longs-1roy Weight. to /, won;
Chiffon Squaw. 3 to 2, second; Star,
i to ], third Time, los As.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
COWARDLY ASSAULT
UPON A GAMBLER
Spokane" Simmons Stabbed by
Fiend Whom He Would
Not "Stake."
Victim Refuses to Divulge Iden-
tity of His Assailant-Po-
lice Investigating Case.

His refusal TO stake" a former pal
resulted last night in the sta5bing OF
A. G. Simmons. gambler. who is bet.
ter known in this city az Spokane.
Simmons received a three-inch cash
on tho left side of the face and neck.
but the injury Is not considered Seri-
Gus, and he will recover
The name OF the mans assallant Is
not known to the police, and Sim
mons refused last night to reveal the
identity of the man, stating to the
officers that he did not wish to prose
cute. Detectives are at work on the
case. but no arrests had been made
up TO the time OF going TO press this
morning
The stabbing took place in the
White Elephant saloon on Twenty"
fifth street about 10 O'Clock last even
ing. Simmons claims to have had
about $500 in gold and paper money
in his possession at the time, but af-
ter the trouble he could locate only
about 5000 in gold. the paper money
having disappeared
Simmons and several friends were
in the saloon together when the for
mer's pal, whom Spokane" claims to
have staked for the past three
months. came in and attempted to Sc
cure sum of money from the gam
bier Simmons refused 10 let the
man have the money and before the
bystanders could Interfere, he drew
knife and slashed at his friend
After the trouble Simmons assail-
ant made no immediate effort to es-
cape. but later could not be found bv
the officers. The injured man was re-
moved to the office OF a physician.
where 1t WAS found that the knife
had penetrated the flesh just In front
of the left ear and passed down across
the cheek 10 the neck A facial ar
terry was severed. but the knife did
not touch the juglar vein In the neck.
After the wound had been Temporarily
dressed the man was removed TO tho
Ogden general hospital I'm On automo-
bile. He still showed signs of intoXi-
cation after being removed to the hos
pital.
All efforts TO get a detailed state
ment from Simmons as TO the Identity
of his assallant proved futile. He
claimed to have paid for the man 8
room and board for the past three
months. but refused TO tell his name.
Simmons has been In the city for
the past year, coming here from Spo-
kane, Washington, and he Is said to
have won several thousand dollars at
the gambling tables during the past
few weeks. He claimed to have a
sum of money other than the 5000
which he carried In HE pockets at the
time of the trouble
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
COLORADO BEATS
UTAH UNIVERSITY
Boulder Players Were Too Much
for the Salt Lake Boys at
Football.

DENVER. Oct 29-In game
marked by the frequent fumbling by
both teams, the University of Colo
RADIO defeated the University Of Utah
here this afternoon at Union Park by
a score OF II 10 o.
Right Halfback Rich of Colorado
made goals from the field at 80 and a.
yards. Rich's kicking was about the
only redeeming feature OF the game.
which was evenly contested in the
nrst and fourth periods. although the
ColoradoanS got three points in the
opening session
In the second period the Boulder
players showed at their best. taking
the ball straight down the field from
the center for touchdown, McFad
den hugGing the ball when it was
pushed over the line Rich's punt ont
was missed following this touchdown
spelling a chance for a goal In this
period Utah monopolized most of the
lumbling
colorado resumed this weakness in
the third period but managed TO add
,nree more points because Rich was
aoIe 10 Kick the leather over the bar
from distance of 40 yards
when the third period ended Utah
nad the ball on Colorado's 25-yard
line, and score for the visitors was
freely predicted, but did not material
lEe. although they did get the ball to
Solorados two-yard line, where the
Goulderites braced and held for
downs. In this period the Colorado
team worked a couple of really clever
10 forward passes, each for a gain of
20 yards
Inc weather was fine for the spec.
.atorS' out a little warm for the play.
efs, and big crowd was out
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
TRAVELLING MAN
SUES FOR WAGES
G. j. Campbell Seeking to Recov-
g er $4,000 From Pingree
Brothers Co.

c. ]. Campbell OF Pocatello, Idaho,
has commenced suit in the Second
district court against the PIngrce
Brothers company to recover $4,000
claimed to be for services as a travel
Ing salesman from December 1, 1908.
to December 81, 1909
1t Is said In the complaint that Mr..
Campbell sold shoes. hats and rubber
goods on commission of from to 10
per cent, and that during the time of
service he sold for the company $255,-
600 worth of goods, but that the COM
mission for the work has not all been
paid. The plaintlff claims that there
IS vet a balance OF $4,000 due.
The complaint states that the con-
tract for the services was entered
into by the parties to the action No
yem,Ser l. 1908.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
FURNITURE FOR
DEE HOSPITAL
Specimens On Display in the Og-
den Furniture g. Carpet
Company's Window.
Local Corporation Will Furnish
Equipment for the New
Hospital.

The beds, mattresses and dresscrs
that viii he used in furnishing the
new Dee Memorial hospital have ar
rived and specimens of the equipment
are now on exhibition in the windows
OF the Ogden Furniture & Carpet
company.
All of the dresscrs TO be used in
the ladies' wards are Circassian wal
nut and quartered sawed golden oak.
In the gentlemen's wards the dresser
designs are plain, there being no carv-
Ing to gather the dust
The bods with which the new hos
pitol will be equipped are the best
on the market and Will stand up well
from the floor, so that the nurses will
not be forced to bend over in taking
care OF tho patients These beds were
constructed specially for this order,
The springs on the beds are guar
anteed not to sag and are tested to
support five tons,
There are sixty rooms in the new
hospital and they Will be furnished
throughout by the Ogden Furniture &c
Carpet company. This company Is to
be congratulated on having landed
this large order. as bids were asked
for and several OF the largest Jobbing
houses figured on the contract
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
ARREST
MANY BOYS
Are Going to Put a Stop to the
Halloween Franks to De-,
stroy Property.

The advance celebration OF Hal.
loween by the small boy with an In.
growing desire To destroy property
is already causing the police consid.
cradle trouble and annoyance
Chief Browning has detailed a mum.
Der OF special officers to patrol the
residence districts. but In spite Of
this many complaints havc been mado
that the boys have already entered in.
TO their Halloween raids.
Two lunches of youngsters. rang.
ing from TO II years of age, were
brought in TO police headquarters Fri.
day night. but were released after
being given sound lecture. These
were the first offenders, however. and
any further depredations will be FOL.
lowed by arrests and penalties az
prescribed by the city ordinances.
Chief Browning has Instructed all
OF his officers, both regular and spe.
cial patrolmen. to arrest oil boys who
cannot give n good reason Tor their
presence on the streets after dark
Malicious destruction OF property In
the celebration of Halloween will nel
be tolerated In Ogden this year. and
such acts will mean prosecution to
the fullest oXtent of the law.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
JOYR|DERS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Machine Turns Turtle on Twen-
ty-third Street Hill, Occu-
pants Escape Injury.
Members of the Party Succeed
In Keeping Their Identi-
ty Unknown.

Three persona joy riding in an auto
had narrow escape from death OF
fatal Injury last night, when a tour
Ing car, which is said to be owned
by man named Fenton, turned tur-
tie while coming down the Twenty
third street hill. between Adams and
Washington avenues.
II was impossible to learn the
names OF the occupants of the car,
which was five-passenger Maxwell,
bearing license No. 1908. One OF the
passengers sustained n sprained arm.
while another had four ribs fractured
1t Is said that the owner was driving
the car at the time Of the accident,
The machine was coming down tho
hill at a high rate of speed. when tho
driver attempted to turn into tho al.
ley between Adams and Washington
The sharp turn, together with slight
elevation in the street, caused the big
car TO turn turtle. NFortunately 1t did
not turn completely over and the oc-
cupants were not pinioned under the
machine.
Owing to the fact that the rear left
wheel was completely demolished the
car could not be moved last night In
addition to the wheel the glass wind
shield and hood were badly damaged.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
RETURN OF AN
OLD FAVORITE

Perchance, the busy rounds of every
day life and the constant change that
time brings about, the memory of
Cora King Swain, her charming per-
sonality and clever acting that throngs
of Ogden's theatcrgoers used to ap-
plaud 10 the echo may have, more or
less. been forgotten In the 1eeting
cycle of events. However, Cora King
SWANS frlends-and thev included
the greater portion of the citys popu-
lation-may rest assured that their
once farorlte actress. during her eS-
tended absence, was by no means idle
She has been assiduously working
striving ever upward toward artistic
perfection and the summit of her am.
bilious goal She ie now reaping a
rich reward In turn for her industry
and natural talents. Critical OBSERVE
ton has ever been encouraging, il not
enthusiastic, and now there Is no ap-
parent obstacle In her path leading TO
fame and fortune
Theatergoers viii tonight have a
chance TO see Cora King Swain In the
comedy "Madam's Divorce" at the Og-
den theater. not as a mere leading
lady, but a full-0edged star-an artist
in the full bloom of her power, radiant
with the freshness and vivacity of
youth.
"Madam's Divorce" Miss Swains
initial starring venture, is a transla-
tlon OF the famous French comedy.
"Divorcons,' satarlcal arrangement
of the divorce problem. Tho author
or the play. the celebrated dramatist-
Victorine Sardou. has given to the
world classic that fairly bubbles
with good humored wit and playful
satire. In word, 1t is one huge. con.
unuous laugh.
The company supporting Cora King
Swain Is perfectly adequate and in.
cludes Oral Humphreys, a leading
man of recognized ability.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
RETURN OF THE
MIGHTY HUNTERS

A hunting party, composed of
Billy" Wilson, Jr., Sheriff Barlow
Wilson, Dell Madison, o. P. Randall.
Ramon Brown, Chris Aadneson, VII
liam II. Anderson. Ell Spraguc, All
Sprague and John Grow, returned
yesterday afternoon after week
spent In Skull valley east of ogden.
All claim the honor OF killing the
only deer which was slain during the
trip. 1t seems that several of the
hunters saw the deer at the same in
slant and all fired at once At all
events the dead deer was brought
back to the city and placed on exhlbi.
tion In front OF the Falstaff cafe.
Shortly after dark the deer was
stolen, and all efforts to locate tho
dead game have proved fruitlcss. but
the members of the hunting party arc
on thetrail Of the guilty party.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
SNEAK Thief ROBS
SECOND HAND STORE
Joseph Kriene's junk Yard Of
flee Visited by Daring
Crook.

While one of the attendants was
absent from the room a few min
utes an unknown man entered the
Office OF Joseph Kralnes junk yard,
1g00-19l2 Washington avenue, yester-
day afternoon and robbed the cash
drawer of about $l2.
The robbery was discovered a few
minutes after the man left the place,
and the thief was seen running north
on Washington avenue.
Employees OF the yard and others
gave chase, but were unable to over
take the man. The police were nou-
fed and the officers made a thorough
search but could locate nobody an
swerlng the description OF the bur-
glar. When seen last he was head
ed for the railroad yards, and Ii is
supposed that he left the city immedi-
ately after committing the theft.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
.FOGEL WILL NOT
TRADE PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 29.-Presi-
dent Fogel of the Philadelphia Ma
tional league club when informed to-
day that President Lynch had pro-
Uulgated the release of the four Gin
cinnati players 10 the Philadelphia
club. said:
we Will be glad to accept the
players if they want 10 give them to
us as a gift No order has been made
releasing the Philadelphia players to
Cincinnati. and none viii be made un-
I'll l notify President Lynch over my
signature TO do so | have not agreed
10 an exchange. nor have | acted on
Managers Dooins resignation"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
RANDOM
REFERENCES
lConunued from Page Five)

n. A. Lockwood and F. c. Koerner
of Logan were in the city yesterday
on business.
A party Of Oakley residents, COM
posed OF A. T. Martlndale. Ray Blake.
r. c. Jones, James l.. Deyinne and
William Whittle, was in Ogden Satur-
day.
See the auction sale in this paper
in the classified department =
E. p. Conroy of Pocatello visited
with Ogden friends yesterday.
]. F. Prinkstines of Harrisvile is
in tho city on business
s. ]. Callan, J. NJ. Buffers, Charles
Nicholson and Leroy Archibald were
among the Dayton residents in Ogden
yesterday.
s. C. Nelson of Evanston was in
the city yesterday afternoon.
EXCURSION to Salt Lake via ORE
CON SHORT LINE Sunday. Oct 30
Round trip rate 81 Plckots good on
all trains, including FORTG-FIVE
MINUTE FLYERS. City office 25li
Washington avenue. ~
Blanche Walsh comina-Manage
Goss of the Orpheun theater an
nounoed last night that he had Sc.
cured Blanche Walsh in THE Other
Woman for one night only. Thurs
day, November 10.
Leavee for San Francisoo-Harry
Grayltt. a composltor on the Morning
Standard, leaves today for San Fran
cisco on a two months visit. He will
be joined later by Mrs. Gravitt
Ray Gould Goes to Texas-Ray D.
Gould, American Press operator for
the Evening and Morning Standard,
leaves this afternoon for Dallas, Tex.
where he Will take up his duties as
travelling solicitor and inspector for
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany.
All young ladies' interested in Choir
us work Will please see Miss Nelson
Immediately at Glen Bros. music
store. Those In high school will hand
their names to Mr.. Cross.
Return Of the Hunters-Carl
Slater and Cub" Beer OF tire Falstaff.
who have been on hunting trip to
South Fork canyon the past week, re-
turned to the city without game. They
state. however. that Bob Moore. Dick
and Charles Slater are on the trail of
q big brown bear.
Visit from the Stork-A twelve
pound daughter was born on the 2Sth
10 Mr.. and Mrs James Fowler of
Hooper Mr.. Fowler is superintend-
cnt of the public schools at Hooper.
Mother and child arc both reported TO
be doing well.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
MARiAH p. TRIBE.

The funeral of the late Mrs Mariah
p, Tribe was held yesterday afternoon,
with services at o'clock from Lar
kin & Sons funeral chapel
Bishop Carl f. Peterson of tne
Third ward omciated Mrs. Mary
Farley sang the following solos.
After The Half Has Never Yet
Been Told and The Christians
Goodnight
Those who spoke at the services
were President C. + Middleton and
Gilbert rorgcrson. The services were
well attended and interment took
place In the Ogden City cemetery
The grave WAS dedicated by E. A.
Larkln.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
REPUBLICANS HOLD
ROUSING RALLIES
Enthusiastic Meetings at Hunts
vile and West Weber Are
Largely Attended.

Republican rallies were held last
night at Huntsville and West Weber.
At the former place there was excel
lent music by band and several yo-
cal solos. Tho speakers who ad-
dressed the meeting were as follows:
Nathan j. Harris, e. T. HulanisM,
Col. Ross Mcdonald. George ]. Kelly,
j. 3. Wallace, T. +. Mathews, and NJ.
Il. Richardson.
At West Weber there was music by
a slee club and the speakers were as
follows: Jacob Evans of Utah coun-
ty, j. II. DeVine. William Fl. Reeder.
Jr., Charles A. Ziemer. William Al
llson and z. +. Harrison. Both meet
ings were enthusiastic and largely at
tended.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
LATHAM TO FLY AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Oct 29.-The Balti.
more Sun today closed a contract
:" IN hubert Latham, tho French avi
%'or' LOT flight over this city dur.
luS tne aviation meet which IL ia
open here next Wednesday. The dig.
Iance to be covered is about 20 miles
Latham is TO receive about 81. 5.OOO
from the Sun for making the flight
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
FLOYD D. CRITZER.

A telegram was received from ]. W.
Critzer OF Spokane, Wash. instruct
Ing Larkin e Sons to ship the body
of his son, Floyd D Critzer, who died
Thursday. TO the home at Spokane.
The remains left the city at 1,15 this
morning
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
SCOTCH TO OBSERVE
HALLOWEEN EVE

A genuine Scotch Halloween party
will be given on Monday night by the
OGdon Caledonian society In Union
Labor hall, on Twentyfourth street
In addition TO a musical program, In
which a number of the favorltes VIII
be heard the ladies of tine society
VIII serve a grand feast, consisting
OF Scotch .dellcacies There will be
oatmeal cakes. treakle. scones, hag
GleS and shortbread,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
JAMES H. TRUMAN.

The body of James Fl. Truman,
whose death occurred at Tonopah.
New. a few days ago, passed through
this city last night en- route to Grand
junction. Colo, where interment will
be made.
The deceased was a member Of
Tonopah aerie No. 271, Fratemal Or
der OF Eagles.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
Fact Is Stranger Than Fiction.
MADAM BELL
ClairvOyanG and
Psychic Adep6

Can prove the above adage. IL YOU
will only give her an opportunity to
do so, In your own life reading. Years
OF study and experience have made
her one of the most reliable and sue
cessful clairvoyan,s now before the
public, and therefore she can puar
antee you satisfaction. If you have
ever read anything about psychic
manifestations you win know that a
true clairyoyant Is born to be one. and
unless one is so gifted all the study
In the world will not make one.
knowledge Means Success
BE sure you are right then go ahead.
are you thinking about making an in.
vestment? Are you figuring on n
change Of location2 Are YOU in trou.
BILE of any kind? Are YOU about to
marry2 Then consult Madame Bell
and you will he sure YOU are right
Her psychic vision Is better than your
judgment. See her at
247412 Washington Ave, Room 2
Hours 10 to 9, Sunday Included
For a Short Time Only.