davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

A magnificent building campaign
has been prosecuted in Ogden the
present year. but II is quite certain
that IL will be eclipsed in the year
1911. Extensive preparations are now
being made for next years work. the
prospects being Mat more substantial
business blocks and dwelling houses
will be erected than has been com
| plcted in the city In any one year of
Its history.
Something over s15O.O0O worth OF
building has been planned and appll-
cations made for permits during this
month. Winter does not retard the
builders. Numerous buildings are be-
Ing started at this time, the contrac-
tors being determined To complete
them before spring Before Decem-
ber IS over. the building inspector
says, Ogden Will have expended dur
I ing the year at least s1.500,000.
The James Coal C Ice company
has begun excavation for large arti-
ficIal ice factory aud storage plant
on Wall avenue, between Twenty
second and Twenty third streets. that
Will cost, when completed. something
over s65.000 The structure will have
a frontage OF 10 feet. will be $50 feet
deep and 20 feet high The company
rlans TO complete the basement this
fall that it may proceed early In the
spring to finish the building lit Is
expected that the building will be
constructed and all the machinery In
stalled for the manufacture OF Ice IN
the early part OF next season The
company will not only make artificial
Ice. but their new place VIII be large
enouhg TO permit them to store large
quantities of natural ice that will be
taken from their many ponds in and
about the city The plant will be
modern
The plumbers OF Ogden and sur.
rounding country may we'll rejoice
over the fact that a large supply and
distributing house is to be erected In
Ogden, and that before the year 1911
has fairly begun they will be able to
purchase plumbers and steam-fitters'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
BREWERY MEN
HAD JOLLY 7 IME

The envlable reputation OF Brewery
Workers local number 325 as royal
entertainers was again upheld on
Thursday evening, when more than
COO persons joined with them in their
third annual ball at the Royal Dancing
academy. Ably assisted by the pop
ular floor manager. F. II. Whitehead.
the committees diffused a spirit of
soclability among the large crowd
that will be remembered for some
time to come. An attractice souye-
mir program of twenty-five dances,
each one appropriately named. was
given each guest on entering the hall.
For a cover design a fac simile of 4
bottle Of the famous "Bcckers Best"
was used. Splendid music was fur
nished by the seven.piece orchestra.
and, after the regular program was
completed. the crowd was In such a
jolly mood that an additional hour of
dancing was added, the merry party
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
SALE OF THE
EST ATE OF
CON Il OS

In the matter of the estate of John
Contos, deceased, the hearing of the
petition Of James Allison, asking that
the court order the administrator 70
render a naccount OF the administra-
ton and provide for the sale of the
property OF the estate. that a final
distribution might be made. was had
III tho district court this morning.
The petition was granted and the fol-
lowing persons were appointed to act
as commissioners in the sale of the
estate:
]. C. Nye. Charles Humphries and
Harold Peery.
The attorney for Allison represent
ed that he had purchased three
fifths interest In the estate of three
out of five of the heirs. residents of
Greece, and that 1t was much desired
that the estate be turned into cash
and the amount due the assignee paid
over to him.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
DID NOT HEAR THE RoAsTs.
Fateher Protected Himself Against the
Abuse Of the coachers.

This one happened many, many sea.
cons ago. when Dad Killen twIrlod
the spheroid for the Pittsbure clmb
On this particular occasion Dad waa
opposed by the venerable gentleman
OF the diamond, Cy Young. and In =
guelling contest Young was van
Quished
After the battle many of tho plavere
lmped off the battlefield, due To aome
nasty cut inflicted by their onnonant",
spikes. AS Kilfen walked awhv from,
the scene Of conflict he tool Sron,
his ears three or four small rolls on, ~
cotton. Some of the PLAYERS oouId
not understand and sympathet,csii,,
asked If no was suffering from an
carache. 'A
NO" rejoined Dad, 'thls ia a H.
+ tie invention 1 call anti-conceit
/ Seeing that these words had crsot
!, ed no impression, Dllen continued in
J the following fashion:
You see, If / heard all the pood
= things that o'Couor. Tebeau and a tba
others were saying, You'd natural.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
POOR PEOPL
in NEED OF
AID

That Poverty is not altogether a
stranger In Ogden homes Is evidenced
by some recent Investigations con.
Quoted by Capt Chesham of the local
Salvation Army corps. While these
Investigations by no means include a
canvass of the city the result shows
some depiorable instances of how the
other half" lives
In nearly all of the cases of destltu-
tlon enumerated by the Army officer,
the cause Of the poverty IS illness.
Some are large families in which the
health OF the father Is such that he
cannot earn sufficient money to keep
the wolf from the door In other In
stances there is no father in the
home and the wife lone-handed Is
making the fight against the gloom.
Efforts are to be made by the Saliva
tlon Army to relieve the misery Of
these families on Christmas day with
baskets of food.
Following is list OF the families.
with names omitted. which the Army
will endeayor to supply with a Christ
mas dinner:
l. Stewards lane Eight children.
Father been sick and still unable to
work. Mother Industrious. tries hard
to keep things going by taking In
washing Very destitute.
2. Stewart's lane. Five children.
Father an actor, away from home.
owing to poor health working only
part time. The remittances are small
and few. Rather destitute.
,. Twenty-thlrd street Father has
been and is still sick. Mother work
Ing where she can. Five children.
Very destitute
4 Twenty-third street Father not
very strong, working part time BABY
sick. Would appreciate what we could
do for them. Three children.
3. T~enty-third street. Very old
lady living alone. The county and
the Mormon Relief society have given
aid. basket would cheer her.
6 Washington avenue. Six in the
family. Father working, but heavily
in debt Cannot afford anything for
the children.
7. Washington avenue. Husband a
cripple. Six children. Right at this
time they seem to be feeling power
tvs squeezing hand. Very destitute.
8. Pacific avenue. Very large fam.
lly Father out of work. Mother
been sick. Seemingly very needy.
Ten children.
D. Pacific avenue. Father working /,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

occasionally. Baby sick Six chill
dren. Very destitute.
10. Over the tracks. Widow. Two
children sick. Rather destitute.
II. Wall avenue. Father sickly
Mother with large family handicapped
Six In family. Rather destitute
II. Wall avenue Husband left her
with three children. Rather desti.
tute.
49, Pingree avenue. Father been
sick for three months; just able to
get around Large family. Seeming
ly very destitute.
IA Euclid avenue Husband been
sick. working part time Neighbors
given some help. Three children Ra-
-ther destitute.
IS. Thirty-fourth street Widow.
Three children. Has rather hard
time -,
1G. Jefferson avenue. Widow, rath-
er old and all alone. Rather de5ti,
tute.
II. Ogden avenue. Husband been
sick for some time. still unable to do
much Apparently very destitute.
IS. Ogden avenue. Widow alone
Rather destitute
10. Ogden avenue. Widow alone.
a basket would cheer her.
20. Thirty-fourth street Widow
with three children Takes in wash
Ing for a livelihood. Rather desti-
tute
81. Twenty-third street. Four in
family. Father working occasionally.
very slckIy Fairly destitute
Il
boy with her Two in family. Rath-
er destitute
%, Tweaty-second street. Widow.
washes for a living. Would apprecl-
ate basket. Rather destitute.
y Wall avenue. Husband away
out of town RENTS sometimes a lit
tleo and sometimes none Mother is
working hard for a living. Three
children. Rather destitute.
p. Sherman avenue. The father
works sometimes. makes good money
when he does. Mother takes in wash.
Ing to make ends meet. and Is almost
barefooted. Seven children at home
Mother needs shoes and would appre-
cate what we can do. Very desti-
tute
2G. Twenty-frst street Widow.
one boy at home. works occasionally.
would appreciate a basket very much.
Rather destitute.
q Twentieth street and O. S. l..
tracks Mother is paralyzed on one
Side. Father not strong; works occo.
sionally Six children need clothing.
shoes and stockings badly; have been
going barefooted until two weeks ago.
KIND ne'ghbor came to aid. Children
are sleeping on n bundle of rags in n
corner No bedding. Very. very des.
titute.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
HE FORGETS
HIS @ W n
NAME

Although the name Frank Wood"
was plainly inscribed on the police
docket this morning, when the man
was called in police court there was
on absolute silence among the aggre.
cation of hapless prisoners.
Clerk D. n Fulton repeated the
name twice. yet not a single prisoner
changed the blank expression of his
face. Frank Wood seemed to have
been swallowed up by the hungry
walls OF his cell OF to have vanished
en- route from cell to court room
Court proceeded and the respective
cases on the scroll Of the clerk were
finished and the respective prisoners
walked doloroucly out of the presence
OF the judge, The docket was cleaned
and yet there remained on the mourn
er's bench an extra prisoner.
Isn't your name Frank Wood?",
acked the clerk.
mo. sir. my name is George Lavar-
re-. answered the prisoner In 4 tone
of voice which was convincing.
Didn't you give your name as
Wood when YOU were brought into
the station last night drunk?", was
acked the nam.
Il never gave such a name" put
back the prisoner Drunk or sober,
my name Is Layarre."
There was no complaint against any
man by the name of "Lavarre' and
the prisoner was led back to his cell
while his case Is investigated Frank
Wood" is charged with unlawful
drunkenness and the officers arc of
the opinion that Lavarre was so
thoroughly intoxicated when arrested
that he did not know his name and
registered as Wood.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
Needed Assistance.

A poor old cast-dowp hobo started
to knock the paint of Of back door
the other morning. and when he tear.
fully told the lady who appeared that
he had u sick wife at home and 4
dozen hungry kids, she gave him a
couple OF homemade biscuits. Dainti.
ly the hobo handled them and once
more he glanced up wlstfully.
What's the matter" Indignantly
demanded the housewife, aren't you
satisfied with the bscuits?"
Yes. lady. replied the trampful
one. but | thought perhaps you would
be so kind as To lend me u nutcTacker
for a few minutes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
BRANCH HOUSE
AND ICE PLANT
Large Buildings To Be Constructed This City During the Winter
New Company From East to Erect Three.Story Ware
house-Howells to Build on Hudson Avenue.

supplies right at home and see the MI
terial before purchasing 1t.
The Crane company, dealers in
plumbers and steam-fitters' supplies.
having large warehouses in other
large cities OF the United States, have
purchased ground on Wall avenue,
between Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets. upon which they have planned
to erect large warehouse. The ex-
cavatlon for the basement Will be be-
gun and completed this winter, The
structure will cost $4,000. the plans
calling FOR n three-story building hay.
inG frontage of 70 feet and being III
feet deep. This company hos a large
manufacturing establishment in the
East and the supplies for the Ogden
house will come direct from the fac
tory.
Reese Howell G. Sons have perfect
ed plans for $4,000 business block
on Hudson avenue that will be erect
cd us soon as possible The structure
VIII be two stories high. 461s feet
wide and about 100 feet in depth. This
building will be erected Immediately
Forth OF the cigar store on Hudson
avenue and Twenty-fifth street and
will extend to a point in the rear of
the present store building of the
Reese Howell & Sons. on Washington
avenue.
Leon Browning Is completing an
apartment house on Lincoln avenue,
between Twenty-Dlnth and Thirtieth
streets, that has cost little over 3d.
500
Willard Ellis is building a home on
Twenty-siXth street, near Monroe ave
rue, costing about $4,000.
NJ. Rhyneberry Is building a dwell
ing house on the Franklin Place ad-
dition that will cost upward OF 81 500.
r, A. Swank'S residence, in course
OF construction on Colorado avenue,
between Thirty-fourth and Thirty
fifth streets, will cost about $1,000.
Robert F. Fleeman is building a
$1,000 residence on Twenty-third
street. between Jackson and Quincy
avenues
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
MISSI @ n A R Y
/ s t ROM
KOREA

The Western coast cities are being
awakened to the opportunity which is
theirs by right of location and enyi-
ronment and are reaching across the
Pacific and establishing schools, hos
pltals and religious centers as extern
slons of the home church work. Sey-
eral such centers have been estab-
lished during the last few months by
Rev Ernest f. Hall. who is to speak
Sunday morning, give an illustrated
stereopticon lecture Sunday night and
Speak at the Monday night banquet.
The First Presbyterian church of
San Diego viii maintain a station at
southern China. the Los Angeles
churches and the Pasadena church
OF the same denomination will equip
and carry on three such field sta.
uons San Francisco and the north
coast towns OF Portland, Tacoma and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
E II AN GES IN
I lib I | NJ E
7 ABl,ES

New time taoes on the Southern
Pacific and the Oregon Short Line
will go into effect tomorrow mornine
at IL 05. While there are no impor-
tant changes in the Oregon Short
Line trains, the Southern Pacific
card changes the time of two trains
Southern Pacific train number ,,
which now leaves Ogden at 80 Il, m,
will henceforth depart at 7:l0 a IN,
Southern Pacific train number 10,
which now arrives in Ogden at Z M,
will hereafter arrive in the city at
$50 a. M.
The new table for the Southern Pa
cific lines shows the six and a half
miles Of double tracking which have
been completed on the cutoff and a
now station has been created, deslg-
mated on the table as End Of Double
Track"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

Seattle. are doing the same. Parts
of stations are being maintained by
the smnller towns of San Jose. Stock
ton, Sacramento, California and Boise,
Idaho
The Sunday and Monday meetings
are not to be money-raising meet
ings. The purpose Is merely to re-
ceive the new inspiration and en-
couragement which must come from
hearing the message from one who
has been In active service in the
worlds greatest missionary region,
namely, Korea.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
NEW RULE IS
I WEN TY
DAYS

Judge Howell stated in court this
morning that the setting of all cases
on file would take place next Satur-
day.
The judge also invoked an order
tnat. hereafter. when a demurrer is
oyerruled, the parties will be given
only ten days IN which to answer.
The rule has been to grant twenty
days time in which to prepare and
file an answer but the court stated
that the press OF business in this dis
trict is such that the affairs of the
court must be expedited, and that
this can be accomplished by reducing
the time for making answers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
MANY SHOP MEN
ON SICK LIST

A number Of workmen at the South
ern Pacific shops are unable to be at
their posts because of illness.
Charles Jacobs. OF the tool-room, is
confined at his home with pneumonia,
and, while he is believed to have
passed the most critical point, he is
still IN q serious condition Swan
Olson, general foreman OF the shops,
IS Victim of grip; Lon Sissman and
Ben Garner are also suffering from
grip. Roy Stone, while still at work,
is suffering from appendicitis. and is
expected to undergo an operation
within few days
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
PILES CURED All NOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION faETNCD.

II you suffor from bleeding. Itching.
blind or protudinR Pllos. send me your
address, ane l Will tell you how to
cure yoursclf at home by the new ab-
sorption treatment and Will also send
some of this home treatment free for
trial, with references from your own
locality II requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent ourc assured Sond
no money. but tell others of this offer.
Write today to Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
4. Notre Dame. Ind,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

breaking up ut 1 a. IN. Brown, the
popular caterer, was In charge of the
refreshments. and several kinds of
delicious punch was served with Ma
Disco waters. This feature was also
much enjoyed Credit for the success
of the party belongs to the following
committees: Executive, E H, Wright.
George Dlnsdale. S NJ. Moore; floor,
Alonzo West, Carl Larson, Myroa
Watson; reception, NJ B. Richardson.
E. f, Lund. Arnold Jorgensen; floor
manager, F. II. Whitehead.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
T r | 6 | D A Z
7 HE POL lCE
ST Al ION

The old heating plant at the police
station has been removed and the
work of Installing a new one will be
commenced today Pending the plac-
ing OF the new plant, the station Is
being heated by oil stoves.
The old furnace went ont OF COM
mission o few days ago. since which
time the building has been practical
ly without heat. and prisoners and Of
ficers have suffered from the cold.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
SILVER HIVE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Silver hive No. 1. L. o. T. NJ. held
its annual election of officers at its
meeting Dec. 13. The following will
manage the affairs of the hive during
1911.
Addie Angel, P. L. c.; Eliza Pig
gott, l.. c.; Barbara Ludwig. Lieut.
c.: l.. Jennie Prout, R. K, Anna Ad-
ans, F. A; Brellah Crout, chaplain;
Elizabeth Condo. l., at A Mary
Breen, Ser; Mary Stone. Sen; Lima
Bowman, Pick; Ida Holland, c, of G..
Jane O'Neill, musician
The hall has been secured for week
ly meetings. beginning with next Tues
day.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
"The Travelling Sales
man" at the GrpheuHm to-
night.
STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York, Dec. 17.-The
suspension OF the stock ex-
change firm Of Judson & Jud-
son was announced on the floor
OF the exchange today. The
liabilities and assests. while
not announced, are not large,
The firm was formed in 1901
aud is composed OF A. NJ Jud.
son, C. Y Judson and Percy
y w. Sherman.
4 4 1 4 q 4 l. i \
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
1000 TONS

Castlegate and Clear Creek Coal will
be sold for cash only. Lump, S575
per ton: nut, $3.50 per ton. delivered
Phones 1000. BamberSerOgden Coal
Company =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
RISE OF MORGAN DYNASTY

Most Of our very wealthy men start.
ed In small ways Carnegie was a
messenger boy Rockefeller tramped
the streets to get petty clerical job.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

80 ~ Ge Puned up with pride. and this
m.I,h YOU'D never do so stuffed my ears
viz mi.n cotton and thus deprived INV.
sen OF the privilege of hearing these
beautiful words of praise"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
CONFERENCE OF
NORTH WEBER

The regular quarterly conference of
the North Weber stake of Zion will
be held in the Ogden tabernacle Sun
day. commencing at 10 q m After
noon session at o'clock and evening
session at Z.
1t is expected that Hyrum NJ Smith
and Joseph w. McMurrln Will be pres
ent from the general authorities,
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who desire to attend.
Economy is habit that continues
to grow on man long after he has
any use for 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

stuff doutChefknnw. Walt Wades in
without frilla ln dialect manataa
bee calls The Virginia Judge. and
Ter mufen 20 minutes De- lafrupad
the lining out nf old Pop grump
Fecvcf are tessed into the ash can
when Walt rrtHidss Should no De
yanked from tho pinnacle position
Not aytawi
Another Joint selntliiator h FRED
Lindsay. che Australian buahman
and stock whip wielder Ard have
it from frea Pollard. the Voans
Antlpodesn with the golden voice.
that TIE other Fred is the real Edam
Wtih tho lash Perhaps tho MOST
dasnling hit DO pulls in evidenced
when BE- stands so feet away knoe kn
"a sat from al assistants hand and
ties BE feet Min "A single swish 81
ihe thonE It's very, very tony
TIE BROTHERS Reed spring Some
original aeFubatics 90 whieh ~ added
cemifH hrawn and skili are theirs
Miaa Julia ftary o. quite tuibuus
she also ballads Julia b. no hofty
that she kias herself about e.
Miss Edith Hinale. charles 81
nowssr and MAxnela Marse bring
back their rrreateF. Superstition.
a political Eraft play lettr which -
lust az EQQd a. ever MafNe d0an
In Impossible Newspaper man A
an When q reporter ia mailing 3
bik yarn he doesn't carry a pound af
copy paper fie nses hts cara
And now fof the dlrwa, Just l.oa
Abel and irwin. burnt ceFk hasa.
happened Go book 40 Nith the pres
snt company 10 not visible as me-
naked sye One ~ ths pair presents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

The Majestic show this week u
one ~ those real vaudeville bills,
There A. n little t'renchman IN the
troupe, Theodore who with Mrs
Theodore. springs an aerial hct
witch ln quite spectacular Johnny
Hathaway and Emma Siegrl bring
q lire of new buck dancing and
thr Girl haa pair ~ songs which
tlNkie Carlyle Moore. FthclYu
Palmer ana Frcdda Mack arrive iu
an udd sketch Witch scored without
trouble Moore win bear watching
fnr ne A. an actor ~ ability Pets
Baker Va ln llne with several yafda
az rlaAey stuff Ills yudnlluH nit
eui hard AR Rippnu u ventrlln
4uist who had no difficulty w deinR
things Gerard e. strong man
whose power a. admirable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

Acfnbaiics SET the call al PAN
iaEea playhouse this week The
Three Noacafya % orpheum fame
are the headiiuerH. and that they
deserve tho Hpai goes without say
ms Their act d. better than ever.
and alone they are worth tho price
~ admission Rem nfsndra ear
tuoninF straight and comic, ie q
RieBainA biz and Don Fnybiu. q
homeless wonder. had them talking
before ha was through The -Four
Sullivan Brothers form good
dancing guartetie and they can
vocal some. COO. Davis and Waikrf
are good dancers and their comedy
pals not They have changed their
aet and have introduced lot u
new stuff which adds much tone "a
the Offering Helen Lowe and the
pictures round aut iha BIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
TALKS ON TEETH
By The Regal Dentists
NEW METHOD TEETH

oar method Of restoring missing
teeth without the use of partial
plates Il scientific piece ri work.
u is not something which any
dentist car pick up az u days no.
tlce, bat rather q careful, scientific
pleco of work which demands dent.
al skill OF the very highest order.
both IA the chair and In the labo.
ratofy We have great difficulty
ln finding dentists who can DO the
work successfully. even after a
course ~ instruction Ia our office
II yOp are wearing a partial plste
and have two or more teeth loff,
IN either Jaw You should come 10
cur office and have our method
teeth supplied aud enjoy them ever
afierward Our dentists are OK.
perls in the gentle art Of painless.
ness Hurt your Not particle.
They know better Modern dent
istry, as prnctlcod 81 our office. 81
Gears in advance Of the old fashion
ed dentistry We give written
guarantee with all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES.
Northwest corner Third av. and
Union ST.. across the street from
the poat0fflee