davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
Sa8 xbal abndrtS.

Sablur.-@omer Sones uon bier III
uls 9iuffOlser uon Sobn 3. Ebomas
ais elm Wtit9lieo Der PittstOn'RaniOm
armenbsbOrbe ernunnt pOrben, ba les'
terer betauntli6 POitmeiiter lit. - Su
Der Ppue 3ede wuroe bic Grbet um
Dtoutas pieber auf9enOmmsn. - 9srr
Dti6uel ShlIppi uOn Eio9e StraBs
mus pesen elmer Dor mebrsren 8O6en
erbaltenen Ssrlesun9 nod intmer oas
9aus bitten.
- gntbOnD Racatauis uon DurDen
wuros. WtOntaS in Der Stuller 3e6s uui
Der Stelle getObtet, oils er juil9en 3pei
Sarren seian9en wuroe.
-SObn Staff, elm MOtOrldufer in
Der Penunluanla 3sbe au Slb 5orse,
wuroe Samita9 uon msbrersn Sarrsn,
bic uon ben @eleilen iprauSeu uno iif)
auf ben WtOtOr bauftsn, 10 iflimm Sers
Oriidt, buB er WtOntus yiaat i'm WtOies
EuplOr SOipitul iturb.
= Paul SOnes, 22 Sabre alte unb
als Greiber in Der Sermpu 9to. SeGe
,u Slo 5Or9s anseitellt. wuroe Sreitas
abeno pom ieinem @Isl 9swOrfen uno
oann cine Strede uou etma 500 Sus aes
idleift, audi uon oem 9bier nit ben
Sufen jsritampft. Ssine Sruit unO
Der SOrper iinO bOs suseridtet uuO
man befiir6tete uuBerosm innerlide
Serlesuussn. Wtun nubm i'm mad
Dem GaplOr SOipital.
- Nls am Sonutas gia6mittas Der
Wesser Sutab DrsBler uno Der SdmieO
SatOb @ilber pom SlO Sorse gu Du'
pont Die .. & 8. @slsiie in Oes eritsren
0assn trsuien pOllten, traf elm 3us
oas Subrwert. DreBler tOnnts unuer.
lsst ubiprinsen, ubcr 9ilOer wuros nit
oem Yfero uuO @nssn in Die Yuft gee
i6lsuOsrt unO erbielt cine Sifte, Grm
uuO &ipps sebrodeu. Wtan ibuffts ibn
in fruslidem 3uituuO nad Oem Pitts'
ton SOipitul, mo er ipdter itarb.
T SliibsnOs Slumsn in SiiIs unb
Salls fir Die Sitern bel @turt, 5lOriit,
124-126 8aibinstun gusnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

SD bin pir aass scua6irn. felt
Dtama mir alpenfrauter gesebsn bat, "
1T Der Oroniss 9lusOruf. DeIden 2bereie
Spl, elm flsines Wtdohsn in Saroner.
uiue, 9teuaba, in einsm Yrisi ssbralfdts.
ben iie psriOuli9 an Die @isentbiimer
pon 6orni's 9llpeutrauter i6risb. Gs
i6sint, baB iosur bic SIsiusH es besrei'
fen, wsnn Elm Seilmittsl Wertb beiist
unS ibnsn suttbut. Seine SlpOtbsfer'
WtsOiSin. 0tur burd Spe;iuIusenteu
uertauft, oOer Oirsft burb Die @i9entbii'
msr. Wiun idrsibe on Or. PeteI
Sabrusp & CONS Co.. 1875 81,
SoDns sue.. @bica9o, 81.
SOrni's 9llpenfrduter Ylutbslebsr III
gu baben bel Senrp Wulter, 1Ol1 @eoal
guenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
Nprc Scrantpn.

= DiihueI. oas 2iabrise SUbnlein
Der @beleute Charles Wtunje uOn Srid
gusnue, lit SOnntaS giahmittas &C.
itorben.
- Der 10 Sabre ulte TOp ausIe'
meier pon PrOpioence Raoo, Der erit am
SOuntus SuuOr fir ben COB Oes alteH
itdOtiiheu YferOss ueruntwOrtlid wur'
De, 1T 5reitas 0ia6t wieoer uerbaftet
wOrOen, neil er oas 0Orn ieines stutO'
mobils unnUtbiser 9Beiis luut uubaltsno
ertOnen lisB. Sir Oisiss muBts sr s.
ble6en.
- Dieuitus SOrmittus srpIOoirte Elm
9aIOlinbebilter in oem Oauis Dampf'
reinisunsswert an Der @de uOn slmelia
guenue uno Ruce Strabe unO Der fol'
ssnoe Sranb ridtete beOeutenoen S6a'
Den an, ebe Die alarmirte SeuerDebr ibn
bsw6ltisen tonnte. 9lngrenjenOes @ts
ssntbum puroe niht bsibGOi9t.
T Sine prddtiss Siter9ube: Sin
Gopi bliibenoer Blumeu. lSir baben
cine srObs gluspubl. @lart, 5lOrilt,
Waibin9ton Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
Spbe 8are Rotisen.

- Gin Stammbaltsr bat lif bel ben
@bsleutsu 8. u. Braut BON Gswell
Court siuseftellt.
- lin ;u uermeiOen, oaB ibre @e'
lsiie in Der gia4bariduft bss Siubufts
bur6 SsnfunSsn bsiddOist wsroeH,
laBt bic 9adapanna @ompauie sesen'
pdrtig bel ben Weit Sadamanua aues
nue. Siabuft 8obrlOder fenfen, our6
bic man Die unterirOiiden Sammern
nit Sulm anihmemmen pirb.
Srau Staulep llnrunia bon Br1u
Ntapr StraBe muBte 9eitern ben Seidt'
finn oes @ebrau1eS BON aoblenOl gum
Ssusrauma6en nit Dem 2eben be3ublsn /;
iis bate fid nit Oem Otittaseiien per'
ipdtst uno idittete aoblenOl auf oas
Sol3 i'm Sfen, ibre 9leiOer fiu9eu Seuer
unO 9ta6ts II ubr srlu9 iie ben erbals
teusn 8ranbpunben.
- Die is Sabre alte anua Powsll
uon Sloan gluenue, wel9e Dor jpei
Do6en In elmer Seioeiabrit ibre Stel'
lung uerlor uno ben Gltsrn bieie Tbat'
Jade uerbeimlihte, wOllte ii6 Sreita9
sbsuO als bas Spfer zines llebsrfallss
uussebsn unO bunO iid an 8ation Gue'
nue. nit einem Strid unO elmer S6lsifs
ielbft fsit. in wel6sm 3uitanb iie bon
3mei tlsiueren 8riioeru auf9efunben
wurOs. 3uerit erfIarte cas Wtaodrn,
oaB fie bon siuem Wtann iibsrfulleu
uno beraubt nOrbsn lei, als uber am
Sumitus bic 9Ulijei Die Sads naber
untsriudts uuo ous RdOden in bic
@n9e trisb. seitanO ss, caB Die Seidi6tc
uOn ibr erOidtst woroen Jet.
T llniers auspnbl pon Slumsn fur
Sitern 1T isbr rei6baItis. @lurf, Der
5lOrtit, 124-126 @uibinstOu Gusnus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

- SelbitentSiiuOuns uOn Olsetrdnf'
ten SleiOern, welhe 9lnitrsidsr setruseu
uno iibsr 9iu6t we99ele9t butten. Der.
aulaBte in Sermunu'S SAFE al Spruce
Strabe 9eitern 9tudt Elm unbeOeutenOss
Scucr.
SObu 9uiieppO uCn,FittstOn gIuenue,
aIs Sersmanu in Der National 3s6e
an9eitellt, purOe DOuneritas9iub
uOu einsm Osdsnfull idwer perlcet, ais
i'm GOnusn uOn SObIen unO 6elsseitsin
br9ruben.
- Sn Rittsburg, Ra., wurOeu iieben
@bOrfnaben in Der Stride CUR llnbe'
fleftsn @mpfdusniB4 unter 9Intlage, Die
Slin9elbsutel felt SGbren iDitsmutii9
bsraubt gu bubsn, in 9ait ssHOmmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
StqatStiH : UlsbG !

,
Grnuf 8. Gbtntp bsi6pbrt, tab tr etI
iItTs PARTNER bsr 5irma 6A9. Sbsntg & s o,
III, pslhs 8sitaftt in eu Sinet loltep, in Cbsn'
grnanuttm County une Stadts, ibut, uno bnB BE-
fias 6irma bic Sunfht ppu tinbunbsri
Dollars fir itbtn 6aI ppn aaiarrb bsabtn
piro, err purt ben gsbTaub ppn 3 airs q a.
tarrb. sur nibt stbtlt presR fam.
GrautS 8. 9btnsp
,~>, Stfbporsn pon mir unO unttrs
! Sitsrl. ihrisbsu In msinsr gtstnwari
wv am 6. Stptsmbtr VI. .. sc.
u. ID. 8ltaIon, SftnilitT Bpidr.
Saa's aatarrb-aur pirb iuntrIi2 atupmmtn
nne pirft rirsft auf eas 9lut uuO bic itIsimisrn
Sbnh66tn hts Spfsms. East eu1 3susniil
fret iui6tftu.
8. 8. Gbtuty & Co., 9pltbo, o.
&5~ gtIfauft ron allen Apctbtfrn, 75s.
Sal's 5amilifu piqsn Hue bic btfsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
Oltcr
@r0ffnllllg !!
1lutsridisOlidfeit, Serfeiasr'
mHG iibsrlssene Gnalitat ant
Ggtlniibitat bes Seifns berr'
i6sn In bieisr v0lobe"
Otter 9lusfeauns.

DieIer ga6en bate riemals 9roBeren
auiprud uui feline grOminsn3 uls cine
autoritdt uuf Stgl in ben untsridisOlt'
den OtoSsn, Die fur bic SlteriuiIOn 5li'
iammsnss,Osen wurOsu uOn Der sunjsn
Eslt. Die Sertretung lit 10 autben'
tii6 oils ME umfansrsi6.
Snbem mir in 8erbinoun9 iteben nit
ben Meiitsru, uon wsl6en bic Bslt tiir
ibrs erften @sbanfsn Der WtOoe wartet,
fSunsn mir bic srtrsmsn WtOoen mOoOft'
siren, Obns bic SnOiUiouulitat 3u 5sritO'
rem, unb cine msbr fOnisruatiue Sinit
tiui6la9en..
ausseItsut wie Oieie Otter Sffertsr
finb In BEN einfa6en, jeooh tilnitlert
f6en Sintsrsrunb Oes Sabsns islbit
maat es mOsIih, bic SepdnOsr 3u &C.
niesen, ubue in einsm llebermaB Dor
DetOratiOn uerlOren Su 9eben. SOmmet
ole uno srfreut eu6 OIL ben neuslter
Grseusunssu Der Dame WtOos.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

- 9eueral.Sbsrlt 6reiberr b. Del
@Ole wirO in beIOnOerem 9luftra9 bee
oeutiden Saiiers mad Nrsentinien. Siib
9lmsrita, sebsn. lin mas es itd bel
oisler WtiIiion banbelt, miro UOroerbano
ni6t betannt ge9eben. Sm preu6iiAen
Deer bsfiuOen ii1 9egenwartis bel alien
gSaiien9attunsen mebrere argentinii6s
Sffiiiere, nslte ;mei Sabre I'M Dienite
bleibsu, I'M Oieien 9riinoIi4 tsnnsn Su
lernen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
Sunmprc.

- Dem @bspuar ebarlss 9ibsnbura
uOu Slap 9lueuue wurOe Gin SUbnleiu
9ebOren.
- Die Yerlobuus uOn 6rautein OO'
rotbg 6. SuberitrOb pom Sbsitnut Str.
nit RObert Z. Swurs uOn SbOemufsr
Nuenue wuroe ausetiinoist.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
Of ENGLAND
BECOME ANXIOUS

London, Jan. AFTER Jan. 10, when
the writs Will issue for the election,
the peers Will be debarred from talk.
Ing further part in the campaign.
They are showing feyerish anxiety to
utilize the remaining week 10 the best
advantage. They will address l16
conservative meetings.
A list of candidates so far prepared
shows no fewer tnan fifty-three cor.
nered contests. which probably would
give seats to the conservatives, but
the labor candidates apparently have
no disposition to yield For the first
time the conservatives have four la
Dor candidates In the field The as.
sociation has issued a manifesto to
the British elector. accusing the na-
tionalist party OF separatist designs.
which, II proved. the manifesto as
serts, by the parties acceptance Of
Separists of American-Irish funds aud
the recent Irish tour of Capt Condor
and John O'Callaghan. delegates from
the United Irish league of the United
States, as John f., Redmond's s guests.
The manifesto warns the British
people that home rule would lead to
Irish independence. involving a stand
ing menace from u military and naval
viewpoint.
William O'Brien, who formerly rep
resented the Dationalists OF Cork in
parliament, has decided to return to
politics He was nominated today as
a candidate for Cork city.
Rev. J. Campbell pastor of the
City Temple. in his sermon today re-
lated a Characteristic anecdote. He
was the guest early last year at Il
luncheon party. The conversation
turned on what each would do if he
knew that he had only two months
to live. Chancellor Lloyd-Georgc. who
was present, replied;
'I would introduce my budget and
proceed with 1t until my appointed
time. so that | could leave tho world
with conversation"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
CUPID ON THE JOB
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR

That boy Dan Cupid certainly WELD
ed his bow and arrows with unerring
accuracy during the past twelve
months Bent on brealCing his record
of the year before. the winged little
god. taking advantage of the charms
of the summer girl and his known
fondness for the June bride, fired vol
ley after volley with reckless aban-
don during that month until he had
pierced the hearts Of ninety blushing
maidens whom he led to the marriage
license counter in the county clerks
Office and from thence to the mar
riage altar.
Contented with his work for that
month, the gay little archer laid aside
his culver and bow and loafed most
shamcfully until September. Realiz.
ing that sufficient number of maid
ems to break his record for 1905 were
not disposed to avail themselves of
the leap year privileges, the artful lit
tie mischief-maker strapped on his
CULVER and again hied himself In
search for his regular complement Of
September brides. When that month
closed he had succeeded in uniting
siXty-five swains and damsels. Cupid
took another lay-off until December.
when he pranced ahead of forty-fiye
more Christmas brides as they en-
tered the county building. AS a re-
su't Of his worH for the past year,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
HEAVY DAMAGE BY
ANGEL CITY STORM

Los Angeles. Jan. 2.-Alter being
Isolated for forty-eight hours partial
communication again is established
between Los Angeles and the outside
world, although 1t will be many days
before the damage wrought by the
rainstorms of the past four days IS
repaired and all lines OF communica,
ton are restored TO their normal con
ditions
At 6:45 tonight the Golden Gate
Limited train on the Southern Pa
cific. which has been stalled at lndio
for two days, arrived here. Trains
Numbers and 10, sent east late To-
day, with prospects oil getting through
unless further damage occurs.
Tonight there is stlll much concern
felt hy the officials of all three of the
transcontlnental roads reaching the
city. Two long stretches OF roadbed
arc washed away between Los An
geles and San Bernardino on the route
used Jointly by the Salt Lake and
Santa Fe route. Trains arc being held
ut Victorville. Barstow and Otis, and
II is hoped 10 bring them here on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
STUDENTS WOULD
Be MISSIONARIES

Rochester. n. Y, Jan. 2.-Crowding
the platform of Convention hall, at
the close of the sixth quadrennial III
ternational convention of the Student
Volunteer movement, tonight ninety
two college and university students
offered themselves for service as for.
eign missionaries, They included
young women from Vassar, Wellesley
and tho Women's college of Balti-
more Tho men students arc from
Yale, Harvard and John Hopkins uni
yersity. The students leave for their
respective folds under the direction
OF various church boards this month
Four students volunteered TO go 10
China. Ten men and women offered
to go TO Africa and nine TO Australia.
Four TO Japan. one 10 Russia, one
Korea, one Alaska. one Slam, four
Moslem world.
A feature of the closing session was
the reading OF cable messages from
all parts of the world. Among those
who sent greetings was Baron Nico.
lai OF Russia, who said:
Remember Russia; need intense.
possibilities tremendous"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

that with the progress OF education
and civilization throughout the world
the spirit OF Jesus becomes more dom
jnant. not only in business or In DO
tiles alone, but in the smaller affairs
OF everyday life.
In answering your second question,
| hate TO believe, and / do not believe.
that II is dlsadvantageous to any man
In any calling TO be processing
Christian. ] am firm In the conviction
that the time will never come in this
country when man In high position
will hesitate to speak frankly and
freely TO such questions as you pro
pound"
IF believe il is strong advantage
for a public man today 10 be profes-
sing Christian" wrote Clifford Pinchot.
chief government forester. 1T gives
him confidence in himself. and IL gives
others confidence in him"
Among others who answered eX
pressing belief in the growth OF Chris
tianity and its influence in public al.
fairs, was Speaker Cannon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
STRONG BILL AT THE
ORPHEUM.

The Orpheum offers another excel
lent bill this week. which bids fair
10 keep up the splendid business the
house has been enjoying during the
mast week and to maintain the repu'
tation for high class attractions which
the popular house Is making In OS-
den. Tho usual large Sunday night
audience gave its approval of the bill
by the numerous encores that were
extended to the various acts.
The acts of Miss Lulu Mcconnell
and Grant Simpson and Bobby Pan
dur we're the hits of the evening and
were we'll received The other acts
were cordially received
Bobby Pandur. a modern Hercules.
assisted by his brother. does some re-
markable stunts, showing great
strength and wonderful display OF
muscles. Pandur is q fine specimen
OF physical development and has eN-
cellent control OF the muscles OF his
body and limbs. Pandurs display oi
his muscles under statutory style
should be modified slightly.
Miss Lulu Mcconnell without doubt
Is one OF the cleyerest entertainers
seen on the local stage In months.
She Is extremely versatile and is truly
the female assassinator of sorrow and
can hold an audience with rapt atten-
tlon for hours. In the act entitled
"A Stormy Hour" she Is assisted by
Grant Simpson and some clever COM
ody is presented. Miss Mcconnell Is
the real headllner OF the bill
Constant Arkansas. assisted by Miss
Valerie at the plano. proved himself
a clever concertina entertainer. The
act was good and well received.
Dying to Act" consisting of a
travesty on melodrama, interspersed
with musical numbers, was an anus.
Ing skit, cleverly presented by Cross
and Josephine,
The Tempest and Sunshine trio.
composed of three clever girls, pro.
vided a new and refined singing act
The singing Of a song TO one Of the
occupants OF seat In the front row
end the use of mirror for throwing
q light upon him was clever and
amusing and greatly enjoyed by the
audience.
The Potter-Hartwell trio presented
an acrobatIc and tumbling act that
was we'll received. but Is very mucn
on the usual order of the knock-about
acts.
The Orpboum orchestra rendered a
number Of selections that were much
enjoyed. The kinodrome pictures
were good.
Tonight the ladies of the Martha so.
clety have charge Of tho Orpheum and
will get the receipts. to be used for
the charitable work OF the society
II Is expected that the Standing
Room Only" sign will have TO be used
tonight, as indications point TO Ii be.
Ing like "a Big Night Tonight" The
members of the various OTpheum acts
and the orchestra have some new
stuff that they will give. in addition
10 their regular performance In honor
Of the occasion. E. T. S,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
CHRISTIANITY IN
POLITICAL WORLD

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Men OF promi'
nence in national politics believe that
the teachings Of Jesus Christ arc more
dominant in public affairs today than
when they entered political life. ac-
cording to answers TO questions read
today before the Plymouth league OF
the Oak Park Congregational church
Two questions were sent to sixty
leading men of the nation BY Bruce
B. Barton, president of the league.
One related to the dominance of tho
spirit of Christianity,
The other question. rs It an adyan-
tagc or disadvantage for public
man TO he known az protesting
ChristiaD?'
One of The first 10 answer was Vice
President Sherman. ITO your first
inquiry" said the ylce-president. II
beg to answer that II is my belief
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
aH#HEEE4AHR0KEs. R0.
POSE MELVILLE AT THE
OGDEN.

A fair and yet apprcciativc audience
Gathered at the New Ogden Theater
lost evening 10 witness the perform
once of Rose Melville in the ever
nonular isis Hopkins" The show
has lost none OF its pastoral charms
and was presented by a clever COM
pany. .o, -
which has made her famous. was the
same sweet comedicnne, and gave an
excellent Interpretation. She has sur
rounded herself with strong com
many. and has added few specialties.
including the "SnakentIne" dance by
herself Pleasing specialtes were
given by o. NJ Bicknell, Edward Dill
Ion and the Misses Lodell, Lewis and
Gibney.
Tonight Louis James, assisted by
AlphIe James and strong company,
will present the Merchant of Ven
ice" Mr.. James will appear as Shy
lock" and Mrs. James as "Portia."
E. T. S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
WHERE TO BUY
YOUR HOLIDAY MEATS

OF course. you want clean meats.
you want wholesome meats. you want
meats that are free from disease, Your
Christmas table would not be COM
plete II the meats did not ell these
requirements,
Only by buying u. S. Inspected
meats may you be sure that you are
getting such meats.
All holiday meats will be exhibited
at the various markets. Watch for
the inspection stamp OH ALL of these
meats. II it is on ALL of them. you
know that your butcher Is not exhibit
ing an alluring U. S. Inspected car
cass Of meat for the purpose Of sell
Ing you meats from an uninspected
carcass OF doubtful health and clean
illness.
Y. S. Inspected Meats are the best,
and In addition You have the guaran-
tee OF the government that they are
sound. clean, wholesome and free from
disease Why take any chanccs2 They
arc just as cheap.
Ogden Packing & Provision CO. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

cgantly fitted and furnished. The
basement is conveniently divided into
class rooms for Sunday school. Mu'
tual Improvement association and
other purposes, and the church itself
provides seating capacity of ap-
proximately $50 persons. The build
Ing is heated by one of the most mod
ern of furnace systems
Although the Sixth ward has been
organized less than one year the bish-
opric, composed of Henry w, CIVIL
lam, S T Whitaker, who was both
architect and superintendent OF the
building, and Farley T Wright, has
tcIled increasingly to bring about the
wonderful results already accom-
plished, and TO them the church mem-
bers Of the Sixth ward are giving
great credit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
PIONEER OF UTAH
DIES IN OGDEN

Mrs. Charlotte Todd, 81 years of
age, one Of the early pioneers Of the
state. died at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Job Read, 2051 Madison ave-
pue. at ] o'clock yesterday afternoon
firm general debility. Mrs. Todd was
born at Essex. England, May 20, 1928,
and embraced the religion of the Lat
ter Day Saints before coming TO the
United States. Mrs. Todd came 10
Utah twenty-eIght years ago. She is
survived by three daughters. Mrs. Job
Read, Mrs. Joseph Wheeler Of Salt
Lake and Mrs. James II. Wallace of
Rexburg. Idaho. One son. William
Todd OF Fenton, Wyo.
Funeral services will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Read Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock Bishop E. a. Olsen will
conduct the services.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
new SIXTH WARD
CHURCH TO OPEN

When the Ward priesthood meets
at 1880 this evening in the new Sixth
Ward meeting house at Madison ave-
Due and Twenty-third street. tho first
public session In what is pronounced
one of the most handsomely equipped
and thoroughly modern ward meeting
houses in the state of Utah will be
held.
The new edlfice has just been COM
pleted at a cost Of $4,000. and az
soon as possible after furnishings
which have been ordered arrive the
formal dedication will take place The
new structure is constructed on q
plan Of unusual convenience and Is ell
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
SEVEN MEN CHARGED
WITH SERIOUS OFFENSE

Baltimore. Jan. with the arrest
today of Charles W. Gruber and Jonn
q. Kcnney, there are now In CUSTODY
seven men charged with completely IN
attempts TO destroy a bridge OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COMPANY
In this city Friday night
In Gruber's house detectives yester-
day found a quantity of dynamite
Kenney is IL years old and from
his story appears TO have been inc
tool OF others. He is said TO nave
told the detectives that it vas he VINO
In the recent strike of railroad ma
chinIsts, threw brick bat that irac-
tured the skull of Frank w WllSer
a company watchman.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
NEGROES PROVOKE A
RIOT IN HAVANA

Havana. Jan. 1.-TWO negroes en-
tered the bar OF Plaza hotel tonight.
This is distinctively an American
house, and they were refused drinks.
They went away Immediately, but re-
turned with a crowd OF several hun
dred negroes.
A riot cnsucd, which was quelled
by a strong force OF police after a
fight between Americans and negroes.
in which several were Injured, Two
Americans were arrested. II is
thought the riot was a concentrated
plan on the part of the negroes TO
give expression to the anti-American
sentiment in Cuba.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

zoos souls with but single though
and hearts that beat as one" were
united in the bonds Of matrimonial
bliss. With his 1908 record OF AS
weddings beaten into a fragile. the
meddlesome little chaperoDe is now
expected to lapse into dreamy forget
fulness until the spring season opens,
when he will be back on the job.
The number of licenses to wed is
sued for 1908 and 1909 in Weber coun-
ty Is as follows:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. CHANDLER

Impressive funeral services for Mrs.
Marian r. Chandler were held at the
Fifth Ward meeting house yesterday
afternoon at o'clock with Bishop
Counsellor Farley T. Wright presid-
Ing.
A quartet rendered two selections
and Mrs. Mary Farley sang several
solos. Patriarch George w. Larkin,
President C. F, Middleton, Henry Ma
Ian and Thomas A. Shreove were the