davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
More Easy Prices For Early
80: 5H5 3?:5zs d. @z$ ShODDerS S$ :2:5 81:
TRY SHOPPING FRIDAY

Shop Friday you you find lot OF satisfaction
when the salespeope all rested and the stocks in
really have advantage OF better assorments this
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using 90
DEN MADE FLOUR-it costs you no
more and every sack you uso is q
boost for your town.
In that way Tou make Chicago
OF Ogden Ogden Milling & Ele-
yator Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY.

The funeral services of the late
william Montgomery. an old pioneer
residing at North Ogden. were held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock In
the Ninth Ward Meeting house Bish-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16

SHOP IN THE MORNING

The OF shopping
customers Before tho the stocks
In
the clerk as early shopping relieves the otherwise busy after
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMe-
Ind. phone. two rings No. 50
Bel! Phone. TWO rings no. 90
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone, one ring. Nc. 80
Bell 'Phons. ono ring Mo- So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
ICE HARVEST HEAVY.
From SIX to Ten Inches Thick nj
HagerstOwn-Tsns Gathered.

Hagerstown, Nd, Dec. 31.-Genuine
winter weather that has prevailed for
q week has furnished the finest crop OF
natural fee this section has had in years
All Of the streams and ponds are frozen
and the annual ice harvest is on in
earnest While manufactured ice has
largely taken the place of the article
nature makes. yet there are numbers
Of icehouses in this section Of the val
ley. and tons and tons of ice are
being cut and stored away.
The Cumberland Valley Railroad Com
pany has q large force of men engaged
in cutting fee on the large ponds az Rich
mond. The ice IS being hauled on the
railroad 10 the company's storehouses
along the line and packed away for use
next summer. The ice is from six to
ten inches thick The Potomac River and
the Antietam and Ccnococheague creeks
are yielding a fine quality of ice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
SHARKS OPERATE
IN DEPARTMENTS
Continued from Page One.

Official Standing close to this high Of
fetal, his collections Of loans TO other
clerks In the Government Printing Office
are absolutely sure.
His operations are extensive and are
well known TO his official chiefs. No
clerk who bOrrOws OF him dares fall be-
hind In his payments.
An employe Of the Navy Department
reported to the committee that the loan
shark evil inside that department and es-
pecially in the navy yard, could not well
be exaggerated.
So grave is this side Of the matter re-
garded that already It has been suggested
that facts viii be laid before the Presi-
dent and he will be urged to use all the
machinery Of his Office to correct the
abuses in official life.
Heads win fall In all directions, it is
claimed, il the facts come out.
West Bill ScrutiniKed.
An earnest discussion took place as 20
the kind Of legislation to be sought in
order 10 best correct this evil. The West
bin was read line by line and scruti-
| nized. Mr.. F. L. Siddons reported the
result OF a conference with Commissioner
West.
1t was the unanimous feeling Of the
committee that violations of the pro-
posed law should be punished not simply
| by fine. but by a Jail sentence. Frequent
meetings OF the committee were decided
upon as long as the matter is pending,
and the secretary was authorized to ar
range, II possible, for a hearing on the
West bill.
The committee as organized is as fol-
lows:
Justice David J. Brewer.
Hon II. B. F. Macfarland.
4 Hon Henry /. West
Gen. George II. HaTTtes.
! William +. Guide.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
| Mrs. Wainwright
| Mrs Archibald Hopkins
| Miss Helen Woodward
| John 3. SlsTnan &.
Ernest II. Tucker
r Francis Rigs
John Jog Edison.
Chairman William II. Baldwin.
Vice Chairman Rev. John Van Schaick, Il.
Secretary George 5, Wilson.
+. L. siddons
III. GeOTgo NJ k0DeI.
DIR. Walter s. UfoTd.
Letters OF regret were read from mem
bers Of the committee unable TO be pres
ent. Justice Brewer, In his letter. said
I am sorry cannot be present. 1 wish
you the greatest success in the erfor;
which you are making to put an end to
that abuse"
Mrs Wainwright wrote: ct shall be
glad to be OF service IN this much needed
reform"
The legislative committee was enlarged
and is constituted as follows: Chairman
F. L. Siddons: DR.. George NJ Kober
George s. Wilson, E. Francis Riggs. ant
z. L. Adams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
QUIET DAY FOR ALEXANDRIA
Many Business Houses viii Close
Across the River.
Arguments for Change of VeniFe in
Smith Case VIII Be Heard
This Morning.

Alexandria. Va. Dec. 31.-New Years
Day Will be quietly observed here. In
view OF the fact that the day falls on
Saturday, not as many business houses
viii suspend operations all day as IN
former years. a large number of them
Will, however. close at noon. Many
public and private places will keep
open house throughout the entire day
and many will receive. Banks and city
and government Offices viii be closed
all day. The regular holiday schedule
viii prevail at the city post-ofice.
Arguments for a change Of venue in
the case OF Henry Smith. the negro in
dicted for the murder Of Walter F.
Schultz. are slated TO he heard in the
Corporation Court tomorrow morning
Should the court refuse change OF
venue, a fury from one OF the adjoining
counties VIII be summoned, and Smith
viii be tried January 6. Commonwealth
Attorney Brent IS engaged in preparing
the case. Practically all OF the witnesses
have been summoned, and the case viii.
it is expected. be quickly disposed OF.
Among the bells missing when the
death Of the old year was tolled tonight
were the old city town clock bells. This
was due to the fact that the town clock
in the steeple is undergoing repairs
The committee appointed 70 draft a
constitution and bylaws for the Bar As
ISOLATION OF this city and adjoining coun-
ties met to-day at the Office Of James R.
Cation & Sons and completed its labors.
It's report will be made at the next meet
ing Of the association.
Beginning January next the Citizens
National Bank viii have a receiving and
paying teller. The new teller will be Mr..
Edward E. Payne, now assistant cashier.
During the month OF December the
clerk OF the Corporation Court recorded
thirty-hve deeds and issued thirty-five
marriage licenses. twenty-siK to white
and nine to negroes
| The following officers have been chosen
| by Alexandria Council, No. g, Junior Or
der of United Americans: Vance H
| Peele, councillor; E. Butler, vice coun-
| cilor: " T. browns. junior past coun
/ cilor: J. R. Mansfield. recording secre.
| tary; Samuel Wade. assistant recording
secretary; F. W. Ebhardt financial secre
1 tary; Z. f. Hantzmon, conductor; JOIN
Kimball, warden; George Petit, inside
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
Big AUTO SHOW IS OPENED
Eighty-four Different Makes on
Exhibition.
Acting Mayor McGOwan, of New
Yari. Makes Opening Address.
Immense ThrOng Present,

New York, Dec. 3l-Grand Central Pal
ace attracted q goodly number Of visitors
tonight for the opening night of the an
nual show Of motor cars and accessories
OF the American Motor Car Manufacturers
Association. The crowd began swarming
into the building some time before the
hour OF openings O'Clock-and there
were two OF three thousand enthusiasts
IN the building when Acting Mayor Nc
Gowan reached the palace, escorted by
Chairman R. E ODDS and his associates
Of the show committee.
The decorators have transformed the
dinky old building In q most thorough
and pleasing manner. The court OF
honor" as the central part of the build
ing is called, is particularly handsome
While most Of the exhibits of automo-
biles were in their spaces. there were still
a number Of cars that had not made theiI
appearance on the floor tonight.
Show cars were sun arriving at the
building tonight when some OF the visit
ors had started from the show for theil
homes or the hotels and restaurants
where they intended TO see the old year
out and the new year in.
Acting Mayor MCGOWAN, in opening the
show. made an address reviewing tbs
growth OF the automobile industry since
it's inception.
Altogether there are eighty-four differ
ent makes OF vehicles shown in the build
| ing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
MANY CLAIM FORTUNE.
Second Cousins of Mysterious Woman
Are Now Plentiful

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. Shorty or
more second cousins have appeared TO
claim the s100oO0 estate left by Mrs.
Mathilde Walken, a mysterious woman
who died two years ago. supposedly with
out relatives. The claimants are scat
tered from Belfast. Ireland, to West
Liberty. Iowa
c. W White Mortimer. British vice
consul. represents the latest claimants
James and Robert Wilson. Sarah Warren.
and Rose Baxter. Public Administrator
Bryson announces that all claimants must
present incontrovertible proof OF rela-
tionship before the State surrenders its
right to the fortune.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

New York, Jan. 1-Our crowd along
Broadway ali went to the theater in the
shank of the evening tonight and so
left the restaurants deserted, But when
we got our stride. Well. at midnight
music and games were INDUCED I'm, and
toward the close Of the party palatial
luncheon was served
All the streets and squares were
clogged with machines and traffic cops.
and everywhere were plumes and aigrettes
and more plumes and patchouli and gaso-
line. and the soup and fish clothes and
velvet ropes which told you that every
table was taken.
While you argued with imperious at
tendants in uniform Just outside the vel
vet ropes you heard the combined mutter
OF touring cars, limouslnes, end taxicabs
champing at their carburetters. and
above the uproar rose the voice Of a
masterful captain OF walters remarking.
You can't come In here without
ticket" BY persuasion you got in.
The Waldorf Crowded.
Just 1900 people had supper at the
Waldorf tonight On the main floor. the
rose room, the foyer. the empire room.
the Astoria palm garden. the Waldorf
palm garden. the oak room, the north
and south cafes. and the Turkish room
were glutted.
RectoTs had its last New Years dinner
tonight, because the elder Rector is go
ing 10 tear down the place and build q
| fifteen-story hotel on the site When you
were charged $40 Il plate at Rector's to-
night you should not forget that you
were also expected 10 pay all the ex-
| penses that the check demanded. and.
furthermore, grog and nicotine were also
extras. Shanley's, with a seating ca
paCity OF 200, served a table dhote sup
per for s. 10 celebrators who had en-
gagged the tables on the three floors weeks
| ago.
! There were 1850 plates reserved ar the
KnickerbOcker, which included places in
the restaurant, the grill. the flower room.
the banquet hall, and eight private dining
rooms
| Up at the Astor the new grand ball
room, all gold and sapphire, was turned
over TO the celebrators who had spoken
in time. Ordinarily It holds 1000, but to-
night $3.50 were crowded into f.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
DR.. TALMAGE LEAVES BRISTOL.
Church Board Objects to His Suing
for Divorce.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Bristol. Tenn, Dec. I.-Because Of his
determination to institute a suit for d.
vorce, Rev. H. W. Talmage, nephew Of
the late De Witt Talmage. is no longer
pastor Of the First Christian Church, one
Of the largest in Bristol
Mr.. Talmage. whose home Is in New
York. was extended a call to the Bristol
church four months ago and accepted
He gave entire satisfaction, and every
thing moved well until the official board
learned Of his marital troubles. He con-
flded to them he had determined 10 be
come plaintiff in an action for divorce.
The board, composed Of leading bust
ness men Of Bristol. decided they could
never agree 10 this, and as a result Mr.
Talmage's resignation followed, and hi
has returned TO New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
BERRYVILLE Is DRY"
Farmers Hold Virginia Town In
nti-SaIOon Column.
- % u WasAlngton Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Berryville. Va, Dec. a.-After a two
year trial Of 10 saloons. Berryville again
went dry to-day in local option cleo
ton held in Battletown magisteriaI dis
trict. The dry" majority was increased
eight votes out Of total Of 81 votes over
the result Of two years ago. The vote
was l52 for the "dTys' and 70 for the
"wets." Two years ago the dry" ma
jority was s..
One Of the noticeable features Of the
election was the way the farmers lined
up for the "drys." The farmers, who are
dependent more or less upon negro labor
to till their land. almost to man voted
against a return Of the saloons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
Rev. Robert Gatewood Dies.

Norfolk. Va. De- si--Rev. Robert
Gatewood, a well-known clergyman and
educator Of the city, died early to-day
from the effects of a stroke Of paralysis,
suffered ten days ago, aged eighty At
the time of his death he was rector of
St PauFs Church. Berkeley. For many
years he conducted a school for boys in
Norfolk, and many successful men in this
and other sections of the state were pre-
pared for college by him. He was also
a veteran OF the Confederacy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
ANTI-VARDAMANITzs FORBYRD
Mississippi Representative Backed
for McLRurin's Seat.

Not only does faetionaI feenng. but the
tariff promise to be a factor kn the fight
in Mississippi for the seat IN the United
States Senate vacated by tie death OF
Senator McLaurin.
Information from Mississippi is to the
effect that the anti-VarGaman forces OF
Mississippi are supporting Representative
Adam NJ. Byrd, Of the Fifth district. and
they ara hopeful of his election Repre-
sentative Byrd was enc of tie Southern
Democrats who made a strong fight for
free lumber in the tariff bill
Vardaman was defeated in TIE primaries
by John Sharp Williams by q narrow
margin. Since his defeat H. las been
conducting a weekly newspaplr, and Sen
ator McLaurin's death opens the way for
him to make fight to again -'sr public
life * eli
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
Latham Tries for Prize.

Paris, Dec. 31.-Latham made a bid 1ul
the Michelin Cup and $4,000 for the longest
aeroplane flight of 1908. and remained in
the air one hour and ten minutes, when
he was compelled to descend owing to a
fault in his motor, Maurice Farman
kept going until time precluded the posi-
bility Of another competitor. He then
descended. having covered 100 miles with
out fault in two hours, and forty-five
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
BENEFITS TO IT'S EMPLOYEES.
Pennsylvania Railroad Has Paid Out
the sum of SIT ,3Os,I5

New York, Dec 51.-Reports compiled
by the relief departments OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad system show that since
their establishment. some twenty-three
years ago. there have been paid in bene-
fits the sum Of SZ7.30S.152
This IS brought out in a report for the
month Of November. issued to-day. when
also shows that the number of employees
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad system who
were members Of the relief funds on De-
cember I. ls0e. was 1851. as compared 70
152. 24S on the same date in 1903
The total amount Of benefits paid in 1909
up to the end Of November amounted TO
Sl,6S9.745
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

sentinel; J. ". Bartlett. outside sntinel
y. H. Trumyer. trustee for Eghteeu
months; William Robinson, representative
TO the State council for two yeaH
At meeting Of Potomac L igs. No.
IS. Order Of Odd Fellows. at its nall to-
night preparations were made fa- a re-
ception which win be tendered Grand
Master Turner Friday night neat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
NOT RELATED TO VIRGIN
Robert e Lee, Jr, Does
Acfress-brIde iugI

Miss Auriel Lee, an actres
who became the bride yester
don of Frederick William I
presence Of English nobility
according to a London CABLE = =
granddaughter of Gen. Robert
is not known by members Of -
family Of Virginia
When he read the London cablsgram
last night, Col. Robert Z. Lee, r., grand
son Of Gen. Lee. and lawyer Of Wash
ington and Virginia. said he never heard
Of the young woman. The London cable
gram follows:
"Auriel Lee. an actress. daughter of
Robert Edward Lee. of Virginia. and
granddaughter Of Gen. Robert Z. Lee. the
commander-in-chief Of the Confederate
army. was married in Christ Church.
Mayfair, to-day TO Frederick William
Lloyd.
The guests AT the wedding included
the Duke OF Abercorn, Lord Howard do
Walden, and many other prominent peo-
pie"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
PInnre Over Clin FntnI.

F1oydada, Tex, Dec. a-Plunging over
a cliff sixty feet high to the bottom OF
the BlancO Canyon. Mrs. s. r. Beck,
tbirty-f1ve years old. and her ten year
old son. were burned TO death in the
debris OF their wagon and household
effects.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
Hoe Company Incorporates,

Albany, n. Y, Dec. S1.-The firm OF R
Hoe & Co. OF New York, was incor-
porated to-day with the secretary of state
with a capital Of S5,S75COo. divided into
So, 10000 6 per cent cumulative preferred
and 5000 common.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
Bryan Sails from Kingston.

Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 3l.-Wnliam
Jennings Bryan. who has been visiting in
Cuba and Jamaica, sailed from here to-
day for Colon on his way to South
America.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
VIII Adopt standard Time.

Santiago, Chile, Dec 31-With the New
Year Chile will adopt a system of East
ern standard time Under the new reck-
oning the time In Chile viii be the same
as that of the Eastern time division of
! the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
See Strange Lights in sky

Huntingdon. W. Va, Dec. 31.-Three big
lights Of almost uniform size appeared
in the early morning sky here to-day.
many persons believe that an alrship
flow over the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

Wants ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office. 7S4 Fiji
teenth street. or any branch office, or
may be 'phoned TO the main Office and
bin viii be sent later for the amount DUE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
BACON At The ELYSEE
Ambassador Is Received by
President FalliereS.
CONVEYS MESSAGE FROM TAFT

In Presenting Credentials, New En-
vOy Declares He VIII Use Every
Effort to Effect Closer Relations
Between France and America-Re-
eiprOcaI Wishes Expressed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
BROADWAYBBRIGHT
Thousands of New Workers
Dine at the Restaurants.
MIDNIGHT MUSIC AND GAMES

RectOr's Has ITS Last New Year, as
BniIdinG VIII he Torn Down to
Make Room for HOtel-Four ThOu-
sand Have supper at the Wall
dorf-Prices Are High.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

Paris. Dec. 3.-Robert Bacon the new
American Ambassador to France. was re-
ceived with great ceremony by President
Fallleres at the Elysee Palace this aft
ernoon. The usual ceremonial honors
were rendered by the Twenty-eighth
Battalion of Infantry as the Ambassa-
dor entered to present his credentials.
NJ Mollard, director Of the protocol.
who IS the official introducer Of ambassa-
doris, presented Mr. Bacon 10 President
Fallieres. with whom were NJ. Pichon,
the minister OF foreign affairs, and the
staff OF his Office.
Strives for Closer Relations.
In presenting his credentials Mr.. Bacon
said he would use every effort to effect
/ closer relations between France and
America. 'R9-aembering the cooperation
granted he French government to
my prAdee, ssors." said Mr.. Bacon. Il
am sure that I may rely on your excel
lency's support in the accomplishment of
I my mission"
/ Mr.. Bacon then conveyed 10 President
/ Fauieres the good will message of Pres
/ ident Taft to the French President per-
/ sonally, and also for the prosperity Of
| France. adding his own good wishes
Mr.. Bacon concluded by saying that he
was glad to represent his country In the
capacity Of Ambassador to France
/ President Fallieres, in reply. said that
/ France cherished no dearer wish than
I the cultivation OF closer relations with
the United States and the preservation Of
the greatest harmony In political as well
/ as commercial intercourse. The President
continued:
You may be sure that you will find
here during your mission the most as
isiduous assistance from the President and
the government"
Good Wishes for Taft.
President FalIieres asked Mr.. Bacon 10
convey his thanks to President Taft for
the latter's good wishes. and also to ac-
cept his (FallieresO thanks for the Am
lbassador's personal expressions Of good
will. he also asked Mr.. Bacon TO con-
vey TO President Taft his sincere recIpro-
cal wishes for the happiness and pros
perity Of the United States.
After few minutes conversation with
the President, Mr.. Bacon was conducted
back TO the embassy IN the presidential
gala carriage, escorted by a squad of
lcuirassiers and accompanied by NJ Mol
lard and NJ. Douchement, the subdirectOr
Of the protocol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
WHERE TO CO.
4 AND WHAT TODO a.
DURING,FAIR WEEK

TINE FAA0--Take anywhere
Of
sae
e-c5-r:y- .os =
DNusGvG VeWTrom Bank Budns ponn
O Hotel .r~r--.T,
where soee ar
world where
catches IN the world are dTnafsed
mlliou dollar
O. trip nne one
Yard win interest 81 a - . 1
visiting Navy
guarding
the House
II ID
Station
good Take boat every hou
wharf
THE " NJ G. Visitors always
business section ~ old spanish
different times
GOOD
Bayou Tear with East Hests en- one
transfers Take Bay Shore line see
Grande
AUToaeoOlE city
Bayou charming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
IMPROVEMENT
.OF CEMETERIES
!. IS NECESSARY
NEcENr CONVENTION OF GENE.
Terry SUPERINTENDENT CALL
10 ATTENTION TO MANY NEG.
EssARv chANGEs-MARkING OF
GRAVES SHOULD BE MORE SIM.

Marked attention has been given by
the general public to the proceedings
Of the annual convention CT the Amer.
lean Association of Cemetery Super
intendents which has been lately in
session In Chattanooga. Tenn. They
discussed topics of almost universal
interest. al most of us at some time
of life must give attention to the bu-
rial Of our dead. One cannot tell
what changes time may bring. but it
is evident from the deliberations and
suggestions of these men widely ex-
perienced in cemetery matters that
new methods in the building and ar
rangement of the cities of the dead
will take place of the old reforms in
cemeteries, are rapidly taking place.
Cremation has its advocates, but from
the present outlook it win be ages be.
fore it becomes popular II it ever be
comes so. Burial, evidently, beine
here to stay, the question of improved
and better methods is worthy of the
attention not only of those who are
In the business but of the people in
general.
The cemetery people who met a.
this association are alive to the need
and desirability of improvement That
improvement has already been affect
ed by our organization IS shown by
the reports and talks made by various
delegates. Naturally, they differ as
to existing or .proposed innovations,
but they are agreed on the. fundam. n.
tai idea Of making cemeteries more
beautiful, more symmetrical and of
such character that keeping them
so will be accomplished more easily.
One Of the most interesting sugges-
tions made was that monuments and
grounds and lot enclosures be elimi-
mated. Such convincing arguments
were made by the speakers for this
change that the coming generations
will see an expanse of symmetrical
and beautifully sodded r.. cemetery