davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

IH E35fl uful condition until worn
out-by taking frequent ad
vantage OF our dry cleaning and press.
ing service.
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and st0ln from your cloth
ing, freshens up the fabric. brlghtens
tho colors and raises the nap like
new. II does not affect tho life or
color OF oven the most dainty or del
Icate garments.
Our pressing service takes out tho
wrinkles. crenses and other marks OF
wear. II gives the garments a new
Ike shape and At. 1t removes all
the bagginess in the knees and el.
bows. etc.
Every ggarment OF article Ia han.
died In each part of tho process by
sklllful, careful workers. We use thu
genuine French Dry Cleaning process
OF cleaning by spirits and rolycnts,
and have thoroughly up-to-dato
equipment
You should send your garments 10
us. and take advantage of this serv
ice. No article of men or womcn'e
wear is too dainty for us TO dry clean
and finish sausfactorily-aDd oui
charges are not high.
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY CO
LAUNOERERS AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
ohon.s 174 437 2sth ST
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

FOR CONGRESSMAN
Joseph Howell
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
d. n. Straup
FOR STATE SENATOR
George j, Kelly
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
Charles. \, Ziemcr
NJ. b. Richardson
William Allison
S V. Grow
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
4 Years. Moronl Skeen
Years o. B. Madison
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Samuel G. Dye
FOR COUNTY RECORDER
Joseph p. Wallace
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
David Jenson
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Alma d. Chambers
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Thomas r. Mathews
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF
E f. Harrison
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
III. ]. Craven
FOR CITY CONSTABLE
II E. Steele
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
TABERNACLE SERVICES
THIS AF TERHOON

Elder Stephen l.. Richards. second
assistant general superintendent OF
the Sunday schools OF the Mormon
church. will be the speaker at the
Tabernucle this afternoon Mr..
richards is very pleasing and In
toresting speaker and all who can
should avail Themselves Of tho oppor.
unity of hearing him. a special ma.
sIcal program has been arranged by
prof Ballantyne and Will be rendered
nv the choir. The services begin at
2 O'Clock promptly. All are In.
yited.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers to the Morning Stan.
dard who miss their papers viii please
mako their complaints to the Standard
once, both prones Sc. before Q
o'clock a M. and their papers Will
be promptly delivered. Il
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

Good results a1wayo follow the use
of Foley Kidney Pills, They contain
Just the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder and to cure backache.
Badcon Pharmacy. A r. Mcintyre.
Prom
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
HART NOR Il IS
OUT OF OFFICE

Washington. Oct 22.-Reorganiza.
tion OF the San Francisco immigration
station. with the retirement from Of
fee of Hart North. the commissions
or, is contemplated In a recommends
ton now being considered by Socre-
tary Nagel.
San Francisco. Oct. 22.-Commls-
sioner Hart North, OF the immlgra-
tion station on Angel Island. in this
harbor. has been under fire for some
time for his alleged lax administra-
ton of laws restricting the imigra-
ton OF Orientsls.
Charges to the efieZt that he was
permitting the entry into the couu-
try OF Chinese and Japanese not en-
titled TO admissio2, and was making
no effort TO exclude Hindus who
have been arriving in large numbers.
were filed against Commissioner
North at Washington by the AsIatic
Exclusion League, which has led tho
agitation for his removal
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

Doan's Regulets cure constipation.
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver.
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages of the bowels Ask
yonr druggist for them. % cents a
box.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

The best plaster a piece OF flan-
mel dampencd with Chamberlaln's Lin
iment and bound on over the affect
ed parts is superior To plaster and
costs only one-tcnth as much. For
sale by all dealers =
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
OGDEN HAT WORKS.

Hats cleaned, reblocked and re
trimmed by practical halter Fifth
floor Lewis Blk LII
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
WILL talk ON
BOOK OF Mormon

Superintendent John NJ Mills will
be the speaker in the High Priest
meeting of North Weber Stake. To
be held in the Third ward meeting
house. Sunday, Oct %. at o'clock.
Subject. The Book of Mormon"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
REHEARSAL FOR
COMIC OPER A

About IS persons were present at
Steinway hall Friday night when the
Alumni association gave its first re-
hearsal for the comic opera. which id
Is to present in this city during The
latter part OF next month Nearly the
entire cast for the production has
been selected and 1t is claimed that
the chorus will show the finest COM
binatlon OF voices ever brought TO-
gether in the state
The scores for the Erminie opera
have arrived and all the preliminary
preparations for the production are
rounding into shape very satisfactory.
David Reese Of Provo has been secur
cd for the tenor role by Conductor
Joseph Ballantyne and is looked upon
as a very valuable acquisition 10 the
company S. F. Kimball. who is look
ing after the business end OF The pro-
ject states that everything is moving
along very smoothly and that sec
ond rehearsal was held last night in
Stelnwell hall at $ O'Clock.
Following are the names Of those
who have been already selected Ia
take part in the opera.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

n 35 AIDES or gentlemcn's gar.
ESd ments can be kept In beau.
b75f tiful condition until worn
- out-by taking frequent ad
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
HITS

hot. who 10
I'd Of 100
shots. Ia
lily inter.
d a long
|r trouble
n kidney
G me no
Foley Kid
oley KID.
[ches and
oppression ~
|brlslng In
ull head
three bot, u.
d feel lO9,
bothered
and again
Icon Pha'-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
lg16i6sElA5 lg6i6E 5zszED
a56SA

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOM
Bell phone ...s,.s. No. 3z2
independent two rln9s) .66
eUSINESS OFFICE
Either 'phooe lone rlne) SO
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

1S49. The parties are asking that
they be recognized with other claim
ants TO the waters of the ogden river
thus appropriated. they setting up
that their names had been omitted
when the question was heretofore ad
judlcated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
REP. PERKINS DIED
EARLY THIS MORNING
Was Chairman Of the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs in Con-

Washington, D G., March ll.-Repre.
sentative James Breck Perkins Of Roch-
ester M " died this morning at
l;l5 o'clock at Garfield hospital after
an Illness of several weeks
Mr. Perkins suffered from a malig-
nant intestinal disorder that had caused
bis physicians to despair Of bis life ever
since bis prostration BY the disease.
Now and again he rallied during its
progress, but at no time was the i'm.
provement in his condition such as to
offer hope for his recovery
James Breck Perkins was one Of the
we'll known public men Of New York
state and was serving his fifth term IN
Congress as the representative Of the
Bend district Of the state, Etc was
FIRST elected as q Republican To the 5Tth
Congress and became member of the
important foreign aifairs committee Of
the House, Of which committee he was
chairman at<the time Of his death
HIS work. abroad. when he spent many
years IN France and other countries and
wrote q number Of importaats works on
various phases Of the history az France.
added much to the value Of his services
il the House and made him 4 highly
valued member of that body Fills last
official work was ii connection with the
preparation Of The diplomatic and con
sular appropriation bill and the drafting
OF q bill contemplating government own
ership Of certain embassy buildings
Mr. Perkins was lawyre, having
been admitted to practice in l84S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
DID DIE or srRANcuLArIoN.
Testified Dr. Stone About Death Of Mary
Johnson.

Rutland. March Dr. b. II. Stone
of the state laboratory OF hygiene at
Burlington and Dr. William siickuey
Of this city were important witnesses
in Rutland county court yesterday aft.
ernoon against Robert Eddy who Is on
trial for his llfe under tho charge of
having caused the death of Miss Mary
Jane johnson 81 Wallinpford, age 81
years. by stranWhtion, last October.
Dr. Stone was not a witness ~ the trial
six months ago when a jury disagreed.
Qualifying himself by the statement
that be had taken part in ahout 800 auto.
posics Dr stone testified IN answer
TO O long hypothetical question put BY
Attorney General Sargent that he con.
sidered the statement made by other
doctors, based 0n conditions observed
during the post mortcm on Miss john
son, that the subject died from strangn.
laton from external violence, was cor
rect he testified as 70 the effect Of
alcohol upon the human system
Dr. Stiekney conceded with the views
Of other physicians az to the cause Of
death.
a dozen witnesses were introduced
yesterday 70 show that Eddy was under
The influence Of liquor and that he bad
bottle Of alcohol in his possession the
day before the murder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
DIRECTED
A VERDICT
Judge Butler Gave it to the
Plaintiff
IN AN INSURANCE CASE
Said That Company Had No Right to
Hold Amount after Sixty Days.
Cabot Mans Estate Cot
s47s.

Judge F. NJ. Butler, presiding over
Washington county court at Montpelier,
to-day ordered the jury to bring ID
verdict for the plaintiff in the case Of
Marshall Montgomery, administrator Of
the estate Of the late Levi J. Walbridge
of Cabot against the Union Mutual Fire
Insurance company Of Montpelier; and
the jury, without moving from their
seata, awarded the plaintiff sf75, the
interest on the insurance settlement,
and the costs in the case.
The Judge said that the case resolved
itself into a matter Of law, and that
the plaintiff was entitled 70 the verdict.
He said that The insurance company had
The right 70 hold the money sixty days,
but no longer also that the insurance
company had made no legal tender Of
the mones, and the payee had made no
legal waiver. As the result Of the ver-
dict, the insurance company win take
the ease 10 supreme court
The amount Of the insurance policy
was 81 900, and Il was paid, together
with $40 interest. figured from the time
Of Mr.. Walbridge's death to the pay
ment Of the loss. During the presenta-
tion Of its side Of the case the defendant
company had stated that several At.
tempts had been made to pay the insure
ance, both before and after Alr. Wal.
bridges death Harland b Howe ap-
peared for the plaintiff and John II. Sem
ter for the defendant.
Following the awarding Of that verdict.
which came at ten o'clock, the suit Of
Mark Mears ~. Harry Daniels, over some
lumber property, was taken up This
case has been tried once in county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
PLANNING BASE BALL.
Independent Barre Team Has Organized
with Good Prospects

Independent Barre Team Has Organized
with Good Prospects
An apparently well directed effort Is
being made by local players to revive
sport in base bali in this city the COM
ing season, and an independent team
made up Of the best players IN the city
has been organized with Paul Scampini,
the wen known pitcher. as its manager.
The plan il 10 play all Of tile semi.
/ professional teams il this state ana
New Hampshire with which games can
be arranged, and as there we're 4 NUM-
Der Of these teams playing good han
/ last summer there is no reason why
Barre cannot get into the game again
and show up with the beat az them.
There is plenty Of material among the
local players and they have all shown
their Willingness to make a try for IL.
Already eleven players have been pick
ed by Manager Scampini as candidates
for the team and a. soon as the schools
and colleges close there will he several
strong Barre players, who viii ion the
team. The Rangers grounds on Berlin
street have been engaged for the sem
son and bieachers viii be erected along
the third base hne to hold several hun
dred spectators The diamond win Be
graded and fixed up il first class shape.
For the start Of the season Manager
Scampin has arranged for games with
Goddard, Spanldine, Montpelier semi-
nary, Montpelier higli aud the uniyer-
sity Of Vermont seconds Later in the
season games viii then BE taken on
with the Keene, N Fl, and Woodstock
teams, and with the strong teams in
the northern part Of tne state such rs
Burton, Barton Landing, Newport and
Iyudonville The material among the
local players win average up well with
the players Of any Of the teams mem
toned and with good. steady practice in
playing together ut the start, ought 20
develop into a clever ball team that will
make sport for the lovers of the na-
tional game in Barre OF the players
picked ont 80 far Scampini. G. G.
Blake and Frank Worfhen of Hardwick
viii be on the pitching staff and when
the schools are out in june IT is ex-
pected that Allen Reid, the Norwich
pitcher, win join the team.
For the infield, Robert Wright. William
Heggie Robert Duncan jackson David
son, Vic Brown and Shina, the Goddard
captain and short stop Of last years
for the outfeld Robert Johnson Leslie
Wright, Blake and Scampini, when not
pitching As soon as the ground IL
dry enough the team win start practice
IN earnest and every effort VIII be put
forth BY the players 70 get up a fast
team that will merit yhe support Of the
public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
Strike -breakerSin GIenS Falls,
N. Y. Min
MILITIA IS ON THE SPOT
Force Of Breakers VIII Be Brought
from Saratoga and Operations
Will Be Resumed To-
morrow.

Glens Falls, n y, March ll.--Prc-
parations for re-opening Of the mill Of
the international Paper company here IN
the face Of serious disorders by the
strikers, were completed to-day, when
Company X, Of the second regiment was
posted on guard about the property
THE strike breakers under heavy milf
tarv guard, will be brought from Sara
toga tonight and work viii be resum-
ed tomorrow.
A strike breaker ~as arrested here
last night, while posing as a special Of
fleef. for drawing a revolver on crowd
that gathered about the entrance Of the
international Paper compauys mills,
when 10 additional non.union men were
conveyed into the mills.
Shortly before mid-night fire, thought
20 be incendiary in its origin, broke
out in one Of the stables Of the In
ternational Paper company at Fort Ed
ward The vilalge fire department re-
sponded but was unable to save the
building. They confined the flames, how
ever. to the stable and It is not Thought
The loss will exceed $500
Corinth. n ", March 1.-THE strike
Of paper makers and sulphite workers
has now spread to five mills Of The In
ternatioual Paper company. Pour mum
dred men walked out yesterday after
noon at the Fort Edward mills, max
ing !, 800 and odd men out in all at
Glens Falls, South Glens Falls, Fort Ed
ward and here at Corinth
Three companies Of militia were or
4. -
panies r and F, OF the End regiment
at Schenectady, joined Company L,
here last night, making 250 men thus
far stationed at the mills. No attempt
WAS made to molest the troops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11

Montpelier State Headquarters--To Col
lect Facts Concerning Activities.

State headquarters have been estab-
lished ID Montpelier. By the arrival of
Chief Special Agent T.. A. Anderson, for
the department of the census bureau
relating 70 manufacturing, mines and
mining, and the appointments Of that
branch have been announced. They are
as follows First district, Herbert II.
Slayton, Washington county, second dis
triot, Leslie Collins. Chittanden and ADJ
olson countless third district. David W.
johnson Rutland county; fourth dis
triet, Carl J. kiibun. Bennington eaun-
iy; fifth district, o. B Hughes, Wind
ham county; sixth district. Windsor
opens seventh district, Arthur G Therl-
ault, Caledonia county; eighth district,
Eigar F.. Fellows Orleans and Essex
counties, ninth district hhctt j Gates,
Grand Isle, franklin and Lamoille eoun.
ties.
This part Of the census service Is
entirely distinct from the population
enumeration as Il deals with the activ-
ities Of the country, and will consist
Of the facts pertaining to the capital in
vested in the various concerns. the NUM-
Der of employees, the amount OF their
wages cost Of material, amount. kind
and cost Of the power used. and the
value Of the products put out.
Vermont Il divided for convenience
into nine districts, al provided with spe.
cial agents. except the sixth, Windsor
county, where the man appointed re-
fused 70 serve. IL will probably take
from three to five months to compile
this census department. Mr.. Anderson
Is the chief special agent for New Hamp-
shire and Vermont and viii have charge
Of al the special agents Of the two
states.
Mr. Anderson says Of the work Of his
oilices--
"Ihe list Of queries which have To Be
obtained have been printed IN forms and
many Of them have been sent out to
manufacturing concerns, bat the major
ity Of these question forms have NOT vet
been placed in the hands Of the special
agents, who, as the general rule, viii be
expected TO distribute them The forms
for this county were given TO Mr.. slay-
ton yesterday. and all that be viii have
10 do viii be 10 mail them to their diff
ferent addresses, which have been placed
upon them at the headquarters Of this
district BY tie clerks there Then the
special agent viii pay a visit 70 these
establishments. Some Of them viii. Of
course, be kind enough 70 have made or
hlled out the questions asked, which viii
facilitate matters some. but others viii
have to be quaried personally before the
blanks can be completed.
we expect that il viii take from
three to I've months 10 compile our divi-
zion Of the census. depending entirely
on the place and on the agent. An 81
the southern states have already started
ia on this branch Oh the service. but the
statistics cannot Be taken IN the North
IN the early part Of the year, because
Of the climatic conditions. which, in the
case Of numbering. for instance. can
scarcely be taken until after the drive.
And 90 with a number Of other indus
tries"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
IDENTITY ESTABLISHED
In Court and Half-miilion wln Case
Is Settled.

Is Settled
Springfield. Mass, March 1.-THE
mystery surrounding the identity Of
George D. Nelson, who died recently
leaving an estate valued az between
$500 600 and sT000000 was Fitted yes.
terday II tie probate court. when An.
drew w. Dunn. ~ Rochester N. Y
proved to the satisfaction of Judge
Charles I. Long. that the man known
err George Nelson Dunn The resem.
err George Nelson Dunn. The rcsemb.
Mance between the witness and George
ID Nelson was So marked that the state.
ment was made that Il would have been
almost impossible to have told the two
men apart
As a result Of the proceedings in the
probate court. Judge Long allowed Mel.
sons viii Ia which tho bulk Of the
estate Is hequeathed TO nephew,
George D. Dunn 81 Rochester
Although several peraona had claimed
10 be related to the testator. only one
person. james j. Nelson Of Boston, had
legally entered claim to part Of the
estate The Boston man believed that
ne was related 20 the late Springfield
resident, but the testimony q Andrew
I'D Dunn indicated that the claim was
unfounded
Andrew w Dunn told the court that
George N Dunn was Dorm AZ Gfeen,
Chsnango county, New York, and that
in 1871 he had his name changed to
George o Nelson, On account Of fnan.
cial troubles
Nelson, as he was known 10 this city
came here many years ago Ii charge q
consignment of horses for the late
President Bliss d the Bostou and Al.
banv railfoad Re remained here, be-
came prosperous and IN addition to
aniassing property On his own account
WAS tha principal leeatee undor the Niil
oi 4 rieA Springfield wonan who left
him uearIy hall million dollars On
her DEATH ! few vfars arn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
AT KHARToUM MONDAY.

Refused to Make Statement Regarding
PoIitics--Due III New York June 20.
Renk, soudan, March ll Knwn as a
prize fighter. Colonel Roosevelt arrived
here to-day On the steamer Dal. with
Kermit and an the party well. AS soon
as he sighted the newspaper boat. he
mad the reporters brought on board he
looked eargerly at the political news,
but absolutely refused to make express
sion Of any sort He brings $1,000
trophies Of his hunt for American mus
seums, and win reach Khartoum Mon
day IL il expected that he viii sail
from Cairo for Naples April ] and Is due
t0 reach London May 10 and New York
june 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11

Relatives Of Hattie Leblanc Claim to
Know Murderer.

Cambridge. Mass, March 1.-THE
answers Of Mrs. Lillian 81. Glover to the
questions OF her own counsel were fully
IS guarded yesterday as were those 10
the counsel for her opposing brothers
in-iaw last week. and comparatively lit.
re new evidence was brought ont She
reiterated her claim that aer relations
with her husband were Of a loving na
ture, and said that he frequently called
her pet names
Numerous letters and post cards from
Clover 70 his wife introduced to stin
further strengthen the claim Of their
pleasant relations In an interview pub
Hahed in a local paper. two sisters Of
Miss hattie Leblanc the servant girl Of
Ehe Gluvers now under indiefmeat..f0r
murder, declared that theif sister was
innocent; that she did not shoot Glover,
but that they knew who did The name
Of the responsible person they would not
reveal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
VIEWERS GAIN ALL DEMANDS.
Strike at cocheeo Mills settled-WiH
Resume Work Tomorrow.

otrike az lochee0 Mills ocAlttQ-~ " III
Resume Work Tomorrow.
East Rochester, n. H., March 1.-THE
strike OF the weavers Of the Coeheco
woolen mills was settled late yesterday
afternoon. after two lengthy conferences
between Agent Meader, supt Collier and
the strikers committee The outcome
was complete victory for the weayers
who obtained ali they demanded. namely,
reduction in the amount 81 hnes and
an increase Of 6a3 cents yard.
To these was added another demand,
which grew ont Of the discharge By the
company Wednesday afternoon Of all the
out Of town weavars This was that the
discharged weavers should be taken back
and that they should be allowed to share
equally in the terms Of settlement The
management was compelled to reverse its
action and treat with the entire body
Of weavers the latter having decided at
a meeting To stand together, whatever
the result.
Yesterday morning Agent Neader sent
a messenger to the local weavers, asking
them to come to the company's Office.
They declined to 60 unless the out Of
town weavers, who had been paid of,
should also be present The conference
with the strikers committee then foi.
lowed The report was enthusiastically
accepted.
Agent Meader was seen last night, but
Ne had no statement to make concerning
tho matter The weaFers arc employed
on piece dye cassimeres, sinRle loom
work It IS new grade. recently put
onto the looms, and Is said 10 be SO diff.
cult that the fines imposed for imperfeo.
tions left the weaver a very small net
wage.