davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
SUCCESSFUL SECOND
NIGHT OF ELKS SHOW

Before an audience almost as large
as that OF the first night, local Elks
last night scored another big success
with their second production Of the
Imperial Minstrels a less critical aur
dience than that OF the first night
proved more enthusiastic. and fresh
jokes. new songs. well rendered, and
numerous attractive features aroused
great enthusiasm. The performance.
as was 10 be expected proceeded with
less hcsltancy and more confidence
and as a result approached near TO the
professional standard, With the less
attractive numbers removed. the per
formance tonight promises TO be the
best OF the engagement and advance
sale indications are that the audience
will 5e larger than that Of WedneS
day and Thursday,
The first part was almost entirely
new last night, opening with THE
Glorious Highball." which. as sung by
E. o. Peterson. scored u great sue
cess On the first night
George Glen, in his usual pleasing
manner sang Common Sense" clev-
er dltty which provoked generous ap-
plause.
C. ]. Maguires rendition of Lady
Love" was one of the big hits Of the
evening, the popular air, with the
clear sweet tones Of Mr.. Maguirc's
voice scoring an instantaneous sue
cess
Keep Your Foot on the Soft
Pedal" as sung at the first nights
performance was repeated by c. J,
Ciarl; last night and this clever song
with plenty of lie and action and
number OF amusing mannerisms OF
Mr.. Clark provided fresh enjoyment
Oscar Madison, chairman OF the
board of county commissioners demon
stratcd, when he sang ITO the End
OF the World With You" that he can
do other things besides build bridges
and repair county roads. his excellent
voice proving highly pleasing
Otto P Meckes could not have i'm.
proved on his first nights song, THE
Cubanola Glide II he had tried, but
his Rings On My Fingers. Bells On
My Toes" as sung last night was
fully up to the standard previously
set and that is going some even for
Otto
Jed Ballantyne last night repeated
I'm the Garden OF Roses and as he
was In better voice than on the pre-
cedIng evening, scored a pleasing sue.
cess
Last night. Virgil P. Caine sang
Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet" this
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
KNOX SAYS NO
FIGHT DANGER

Washington, Feb. i.-"There is not
the slightest likelihood OF any trou-
bic with Japan any more than with
any other country with which we
have excellent relations OF friend.
ship"
This statement was made today by
Secretary Knox TO the Associated
Press. The secretary OF state ex-
pressed great surprise that notice
should be taken of such trifles. Sec
rctary Knox continued.
Mr.. Shaw's speech was obviously
nothing but an argument for ship sub
sldy. and what General Bell said had
no reference TO trouble In the far
east and was quite evidently ordi-
nary argument for appropriations for
the army.
"As for the San Francisco report
everybody knows that our immigra-
tIon arrangements with Japan are
working satisfactorily II. in spite OF
this agitators will talk. no serious
minded person should be disturbed"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25

nrov,ng one of the most pleasing of
cain nossesses a powerful and pleas
Ing voice together with a good stage
presence.
the frst part to n lively and enthu-
sIastic close last night, with Paul
Enhn leading the chorus.
Fresh local jokes and numerous
attractions added TO the enjoyment of
the olio, which Included The Minstrel
Man and the Porter" presented by
Miller and Draper, Roman Trav-
esty. which included Genial Little Ed
die Miller. L. A Corey and W. C.
Camp, who. II Is understood. have had
several offers from professional vau.
doyille circuits; BILL" William Zeller
and his breezy monologue and song
and "Hulda Hawkins Ball" present
ed by the same company as that which
scored such a success the first night
The show was good throughout 1t
promises TO be better tonight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
MONK PLAYS HAVOC
IN DRESSING ROOM

The spirit OF mischief that seems
Inherent in every monkey got Mr..
Goss. the manager OF the Orpheum,
into peck OF trouble yesterday. Mr..
Clark the owner OF the monkeys. is
in the habit of letting the monks
have their freedom In the large dress
ing room TO give them exercise and
plenty OF fresh air Jack the clever
little comedian of the money troupe,
spied the key In the lock Of the door
and Immediately got busy. It was no
time before he had the door OF the
room open and began TOUR OF in.
veStiGation and finally landed In the
Sisters McConnell'S dressing room.
The gorgeous array of fne things In
this room appealed to Mr., Monk. The
Sisters Mcconnell have a fine assort-
ment Of perfumes, face lotions and
makeup. and not one OF thom missed
his eagle eve He perched himself
on the table In front OF the mirror
and proceeded TO make up. applying
the grease paints and perfume genor.
ously and indiscrmlnntely, and was
putting on the final touches OF black
powder for a black face act when dis
covered Then somebody got busy,
and Mir Jack. the money Is content
to do his own little stunt for a few
days at least
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
LIVES SIX DAYS
WITHOUT FOOD

Spanish Fork, Utah. Feb 28-An
endurance record OF high rank was
made by Fred F. Fahey. who was
found today by rescue party in a
deserted cabin In the mountains.
Without fire or food he lived for six
days in zero temperature. His only
shelter was the rude hut and his
only sustena1cc some salt mixed with
snow water melted by the heat of
his own body. When the searching
party found him his hands and feet
were frozen and he was In comatose
state
Fahey's first question on coming to
was MOI for Gerhardt Siebel. his com
panion. who perished in the storm,
but this;
Who won the Nelson.Wolgast
fight2'
Fahey and Siebel left Spanish
Fork last Friday, intending to walk
thirty miles to an irrigation camp
They were caught In a blizzard Sic.
bells body was found last Tuesday.
Fahey. after losing his companion.
managed to find the shelter that
saved his life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
SIX=HOUR=DAY IDEA
MEETS WITH DOUBT

The auditing department Of the Har-
rlman lines is considering the adop-
ton Of a siI-hour continuous day In
place OF tho present two four-hour per-
iods with a lunch hour between. II is
said that the Idea is now being tried
on a small experimental scale In the
San Francisco Office. and the results
arc awaited with interest
The six-hour continuous day Is said
TO be practical only 10 certain de-
partmcnts and is not desirable when
tho workers come in contact with the
public OF when their work is depend
ent on the actions OF outsiders, such
as ticket agents or gate men. The
slx-hour day is supposed TO go through
without a moments stop. and to any
position where outside influences
make stops unavoidable. or in an Of
fee that must be open to the public
from o'clock til 5 or o'clock, the
six-hour day does not we'll apply,
Then there are certain classes OF
work that take time rather than con-
centrated effort, Ike the work OF a
conductor or a fireman who can do
only 80 much work In 30 much time,
whose results are necessarily limit.
cd by circumstances rather thnn by
his own efforts, TO such positions the
six.hour day is not applicable.
On tho other hand. like In the audit
Ing department. the work requires con-
centratlon and the closely interviewer
cooperation OF many different minds,
II one cog in this machine IS late II
delays the whole machine more or
less. Work starts in the morning
rather slowly and by fits and jerks Il
is nearly an hour before everything
is going smoothly end has been speed.
cd up TO the limit. Then noon ap-
proaches. and the machine begins to
slow down. both as a whole and as
a collection OF individuals. Prepara-
tions are made to stop work, much as
train is slowed down before stop.
ping.
Noon 10 Not Rest.
Noon introduces practically no rest
that results in better work In the OF,
fee. The workers have food In their
stomachs, which tends to keep the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
SEWER DISTRICTS.

Total receipts S57,22S.44
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS.
General fund S234.4 .4S3.41
WaterwoTks fund GO, ,567S7
Library fund o., 6.i66.35
Guarantee fund
by Board Gf
Education -. 2,32647
Special Taxes
and interest :. 57.22S4i
1861 ,0725a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
CAUGHT WITH GOODS
TWO ARE ARRESTED

Literally caught with the goods.
two men. who gave their names as
George Wilson and F. C. Seybrook.
were arrested at o'clock Yesterday
morning and taken TO the police sta
tion. The two men were discovered
acting suspiciously by officers. and
upon investigation 1t was found that
they had n quantity OF meat and a
number of chickens in their posses
sion, for which they could not salts
factorily account After being ques-
toned without success they were
locked up In the police station, where
they Will be held until the police have
made a thorough investigation into
the matter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BUILDING Is PROPOSED

Tentative plans for the erection of
handsome structure, TO be known
as the Ogden Chamber OF Commerce
building. were broached at an enthu-
sIastlc meeting of the chamber last
night when 1t was reported by the
advertising committees from the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
SIX PERSONS MEET
DEATH IN AVAIL ANCHE

Missoula, Mont, Feb. 24.-Six per
sons were killed in n snowslide in the
Bitter Root mountains today. The
bodies of four prospectors have been
recovered and sixty section hands are
digging for the other TWO. one OF them
woman. The accident occurred nj
Adalr. a tank station The shacks of
the prospeotors were completely de-
moliShed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25

Total Disbursements S4oG.7Gs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
SPECIAL TAX FUND.
Receipts for Year 1909.

Cash on hand Dec. 81, 1909 s1O.022 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS

PASADENA. Nov. 15.-"Consolida-
tion of City and County Governments"
will be discussed this evening at the
meeting of the New Century Club at
the home Of Professor e. c. Owen, HOO
Garfield Avenue. Rev. M. c. Hayes and
Fitz e. Beach will open the debate,
which will be followed by a general
discussion.
A Thanksgiving dinner will be served
this evening at 1880 o'clock for the
members of the washington Heights
club at the home of Mrs. r. H. Burr,
I'LL North Los Robes avenue. The din
ner will be followed with a Harvest"
program during which New England
memories will be recalled.
Following the business meeting of
Pasadena Rebekah lodge this evening
Poverty Sociar' will be held.
The board of education last evening
at its monthly session transacted rou-
tine business and authorized minor re-
pairs to grammar school buildings.
Rev. and Mrs. M. NJ. Fitzpatrick, 293
Galena avenue. entertained last even
ing for members and friends of the Y.
w. C. r. u.
A flag raising was celebrated at Co
lumbia school yesterday to christen
the new eighty-foot flag staff.
The annual meeting of the Pasa-
dena Merchants association will be
held this evening in the board Of trade
rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
Y. NJ. CA. SECRETARY IS
ARRESTED BY MISTAKE
Long Beach Religious Teacher Is
Picked up as Suspect by
Detective in Los Angeles

LONG BEACH. Nov. 14.-Peter Han
sen, general secretary of the Long
Beach Y. M. c. A., was detained by
the police an hour and a half in Los
Angeles Saturday night before he could
get in touch with local parties who con-
vinced the Los Angeles department that
Hansen should not be retained as q
suspect.
In company with Deputy Constable
Newell, Hansen went to Los Angeles
to try to find Frank Mills, a young
man who is accused of having looted
a number of rooms in the Y. M. C. A.
building Saturday morning. Newell
and Hansen separated, in making the
rounds of numerous pool halls, Sd oons
and other places. Finally Hansen went
to q large store where he watched
among the crowd of people who were
gathered there to see the girls and
other clerks come out.
While scrutinizing different young
men in the crowd he was touched on
the shoulder by a detective who In
formed him he was under arrest. The
detective told Hansen he had followed
him during the afternoon and that
no Y. M. G.. A. secretary would visit
the places through which he had trail
ed him. In vain Hansen explained
that mistake was being made, and
he was given a ride to headquarters
in the patrol wagon. After some do
lay he got In telephone connection with
Chief of Police Moyer, of Long Beach.
and his release followed the "cnarac-
7er'' which the local chief gave for
the Y. M. c. A. secretary to the Los
AnRel department.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
SAN BERNARDINO
ORico 4ss Court street.
Phones-Homs 442, Sunset Main 4As.
ARREST 4 WELL KNOWN
YOUTHS As ROBBER BAND
San Bernardino'S Bank and Store
Thefts Blamed on Lawyers
Son and Friends

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 14.-After
searching the country over for the
gang implicated In the robbery of the
Highland bank and various business
houses in San Bernardino last May,
the sheriff's forces today placed un-
der arrest w. D. Elroy, Harrison and
Norton Gamble, and Hugh Stephen
son, the 17-year-old son of Attorney j.
w. Stephenson. The Oldest of the
prisoners is 26, the other four ranging
down to II years. The police say the
boys have confessed.
The alleged confession of the pris-
oners involves Arthur Howard, son
of a minister at Mt. Pleasant. How
ard Is now serving a five-year term
in the Louisiana penitentiary at Baton
Rouge.
The young men arrested today deny
they were parties to the robbery Of
the bank, although they admit that
Howard was a member of their gang
and laid out the plan for robbing the
San Bernardino hardware store and
the Ames clothing store. 1t is as
serted that stolen goods from these
stores were found secreted at the
Stephenson home and the Gamble
place. The officers say they believe
Morton Gamble Is 1mpllCateu III tHe
bank robbery, and that he is probably
the man who led the officers and citi-
zens chase through the orange
groves when Howard escaped.
Morton Gamble denies he was with
Howard when the bank was robbed
and tells the officers that Howard
said to him: 'I am going over to
HighlanG and hold up that bank and
get enough money to raise the mort
gage on my poor old fathers farm
in louisiana" Howard was employed
by the Gamble brothers at their brick
yard.
All of the arrested men are we'll
known here and their arrest today
created a sensation.
The first clew pointing to the young
men came from a storekeeper in
Louisiana, whose store was robbed
by Howard The burglar, when caught,
had goods in his possession stolen
from San Bernardino stores. The rob-
Der of the Highland bank was identi-
fled as a member of gang operating
in San Bernardino by a coat which he
dropped and which was stolen from
the Ames store and by revolvers
stolen from the hardware store which
he gave to members OF the posse hunt
ing him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
PASADENA BAND INDIGNANT
AT HIRING OF OUTSIDERS

PASADENA, Nov. 15.-The regular
weekly rehearsal OF the Crown City
band last evening resolved itself into
an indignation meeting because the
city commissioners yesterday recon-
mended to the city council that an out
of-town band be employed for series
of concerts this winter. A committee
was appointed to wait upon the council
today with a request that the matter
be laid over for one week In order to
give the local musicians opportunity
to circulate petitions in favor OF pa
tronizing home industry.
During the argument leading up to
the action of the band 1t was pointed
out that large majority of the local
musicians are Pasadena taxpayers and
that one of the players holds property
to the amount of $4,000. "And we
burn municipal lights in our hall,
declared a trombone player, while
most of the members also use city
electricity in their homes"
Manager Walter Schneider declared
that il given a few days time the
members can secure more than 1000
signatures from business men and
others in favor CT hiring the local
band. "Our bid was the lowest" he
declared, "and we have given salts
faction in the past. We feel that 1t Is
not a square deal to the local players,
who through civic loyalty pay for a
director and for all running expenses.
We are compelled TO meet in shed
for rehearsals to keep down expenses,
and with more encouragement we
would be able to improve on the music
which seemed to satisfy the people at
our concerts last year"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
PLAYS At BAD MAN
AND GOES To PRISON
Horse Trader Scares Girl Bluffs
Laundry, Gets Knocked Down
and Lands in Court

PASADENA, Nov. 14.-When Eugene
Flournoy, age 10 years, was taken be-
fore Justice Mcdonald on a charge o4
disturbing the peace yesterday he re-
ceived a sentence of thirty days In jail
and a, $25 fine. Evidence brought our
that young Flournoy, while said to 10
Intoxicated Saturday afternoon about 4
o'clock, went on horseback to the Yo-
semitic laundry, Richmond and Ritz
man streets, clad in Diamond Dick
costume and called to one Of tho girls
through the window.
The young woman went out to see
what was wanted and became fright
ened at the language of the man.
Charles Ehle, manager Of the laundry,
went to the girls rescue and Flournoy
became abusive. He followed Ehle in
TO the establishment, and making a
move toward his gun pocket, lined
about fifteen of the employees up
against the wall with threat to shoot
If anyone moved.
Manager Ehle, who had been keep
ing in the background. knocked young
Flournoy down with blow In the face.
Flournoy failed to come back and
ready hands bound him hand and foot.
Police officers were called and with
their quarry already captured and
hound they had no difficulty in land
ing him behind the bars.
After being lectured by the court on
his ''enlarged ego," the evils of drink
and the futility of playing the bad man
in Pasadena, young Flournoy pleaded
for Ieniency without avail. Late last
evening It was reported that friends
will intercede with a plea that the Jail
sentence be suspended. F4ournoy is
horse trader.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
NOTED SLOOP GLORIANA
DOOMED TO SCRAP HEAP
Vessel Designed by Herreshof
Was in Class by Self When
First Launched

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-The sloop
Gloriana is the latest of notable
American racing vessels to be turned
over to the wrecker. Her owner, Cor
don Abbott of the New York Yacht
club, has decided that her days of
usefulness are over, and she will go
to the Staten Island junk yards this
week.
In the whole history of American
yachting and possibly the worlds his
tory, no vessel 80 thoroughly revolu-
tionized the forms Of yacht hulls and
turned topsyturvy the old ideas Of
naval architects as the Gloriana.
The herreshoff "spoonbow," together
with other distinct Herreshoff racing
departures, were embodied for the first
time in the Gloriana's design, and she
demonstrated so much superiority in
speed and seaworthiness over her class
rivals-and for that matter, over
yachts of much larger size--that her
fame at once became world wide.
Naval architects the world over
copied her lines so far as practicable
and her designer found himself ia
nous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
ADVOCATED FOR PASADENA

PASADENA, Nov. 15.-Curbstone
gossip as to lwho will be likely can
didates for mayor of Pasadena next
spring continue to float around with
no tangible capitalization of opinion.
while others are talking Of the mayor
atty Secretary Bertonneau OF the board
of trade Is gathering up city charters
of numerous municipalities where the
commission form of government is In
vogue and the multiplicity of may
ors" proposition is common topic OF
conversation among knots of men who
gather in the parlors at Civic accocia-
ton headquarters.
In consultation with President
Geohegan of the board of trade last
evening Secretary Bertonneau advo-
Gated the calling OF freeholders' COM
mission to outline plan for commits
sion government for Pasadena. Geohe-
gan seemed to favor the idea and 1t Is
thought definite steps in the matter
will be taken soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, Nov. 14-Frank e.
Foster left yesterday for San Fran
cisco, having received a dispatch tell
ing of the death Of his brother, George,
at Oakland. He was 43 years old and
was killed by train last Thursday.
The body of w. D. Mcclure, who
was killed near Roo-evelt, Arizona, Mo-
vember Z, by the accidental discharge
of his shotgun, was brought here yes
terday and funeral services will be
held at the Pierce g. Mottell chapel at
1880 tomorrow afternoon. Mrs Nc
Clure witnessed the fatal accident. Nc
CIure was 20 years I'D and the son-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Ammon,
of Long Beach.
Charles w. Jackson, rs years old,
died this morning at Bishop street and
Orange avenue. He had been here two
months. His son, d. M. Jackson, left
this afternoon, taking the body to Spo-
kane, Wash, for burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

sAPUT-KUITTs-Mitc sapnt, age A.
and Katie Cucu KuIits, age 81; natives OF
Austria; residents of Los Angeles
Observation-Disclosures Grasso, age 81.
and Stefanina Morero. age rs; natives or
Italy; residents Of Los Angeles
WEABER-P -POND-Gilbert B. Weabers age
a. and Nora D. Pond, age 35; natives or
Illinois and Ohio; residents OF Bakers
field and Los Angeles.
RAMIREz-MELENDRE T. Ram
irez, age 40, and Braulia Mslendrez. age
20; natives of California: residents OF
Los NietoH.
Observation-Disclosures Scarsdale. age
"a. and Anna R. Doyle. age 10: natives
of Missouri and Canada: residents OF Los
Angeles and Syracuse N. z
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Charles @.
Lehnhausen. age 4s, and Charlotte M. Rep
pert, age 35: natives Of Venezuela and
California; residents of Los Angeles.
ANDERSON-HEN T. Ander-
son, age 80. and Bertha Henderson. age
20; natives of Illinois and Kansas: resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Plushkeel,
age 80, and Ada NJ. Lasher, age %; ma
tiVes Of Germany and Missouri; residents
CRoMWBLL-HUNGERF - Frank D.
Cromwell, age 80. and Deona Belle Hun
gerford age 18; natives of Iowa and CAL
ifornia; residents OF Los Angeles and
Anaheim.
BURGF- F-GTBsoN-Reason A. Burge. age &c.
and Sally /, Gibson. age 66; natives Of
telle and Los Angeles.
-CARR-Robert NJ Fuller. age 25,
and Minnie L Carr. age IS; natives of
Kansas residents OF Heber.
CHAMBERLAIN-JONE D. Chamber
lain, age 66, and Elizabeth Jones. age 60; {;
natives of Maine and Illinois; residents OF
Sawtelle.
HALLsTRoM-LAGE-c r. Hallstroms
age so. and Helen e. Lage. age "a; ma
tives of Massachusetts, and Illinois: resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
VAN CUREN-ANDERSON - Benjamin H.
Van Curen. age 21. and Edith A. Ander-
son. age %; natives of Michigan ana
Ohio; residents Of Los Angeles and Ma
rion, o.
MILLS Ls-MARTIN-Orville W. Mills. age 49,.
and Olive " Martin. age 25: natives OF
Iowa and Missouri; residents Of Lamanda
Park.
AN-BROwN-Harvey L. Christian
age 27. and Christa Brown. age 40: ma
tives of Iowa and California: residents OF
Los Angeles and Burbank.
NOON-LUDDTN-Ernes q. Noons age 23.
and Adelaide e. Ludden. ago %: natives
OF California and Illinois: residents OF
Artesia.
ROUSE Rouse, age So, and
Alvida NJ. Clyde. age 80: natives OF Cam
ada and Iowa.: residents of Perris and
Los Angeles.
-wOODRUFF@Samuel T. well
liver age 20. and May woodruff. age
26: natives of Illinois and California; res
idents Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
Citrus Fruit Report
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
NEW YORK

Observation-Disclosures
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
NEW ROSE QUEEN NOMINATED

PASADENA, Nov. 15.--A new candi-
date was entered yesterday in the vot-
ing contest for queen of the rose tuor-
place, being nominated with 600 votes
for a starter. Mrs. w. w. Gerlach still
leads the contest with 1000 votes and
Miss Ruth Palmer is second with 1900.
The totals Of Misses Daisy Marble and
Sadie StockTey have been raised to 300
EACH Miss Gertrude Hamilton has
withdrawn on account of not being a.
resident of Pasadena. Miss Alice
Johnson has also Withdrawn. 1t is
rumored that there will be several new
candidates before the week ends.