davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

JJoGALoNG TRANSFER VAN &
Storage Co. moving vans. all kinds
transfer work: pianos specially OF.
flce 32S IL 25th ST. Phones 2SS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

ALLEN. Baggage, Hack and Bus Linz.
Baggage and passenger transfer II
specially, 4l2 25th Both Phones %.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
HELP WANTED.
FEMAl

RELIABLE girl to ass,s; with house
work; family OF two: no washing.
Address l.. s.. care Standard S-l5,1wlS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
SANITARY WORK.
SECOND HAND GOODS.

NEW AND SECOND HAND furniture,
clothing and shoes. bought. sold or
eXchangcd also trunks and suit
cases cheap. Bell Phone 1871. 179
IL Twenty-flfth street 7-9-1yi
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

sLAoE, successor to Allen Transfer
&c. !. C. Slade. lessee. Furniture.
Vans and Storage Office 40S Goth St
Both Phones 321.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

ODD FELLOWS.
Ogden Lodge No 8. Independent or
der of Odd Fellows, meets IL /. o. f.
Hall every Tuesday evening Visiting
brothers cordially invited to be pres
ent
SIDNEY BAKER. Noble Grand
HENRY KISSEL. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
GREEN PARkW NOr Urn I'VE.
tharir. ". Do~ suggests n Remaining Of
the ~trrrt

The American Scenic and historic
Preservation society has made public
n letter from Charles VI Dow ~ James
town. y V president 81 the commits
-lon-r- Of the stat. reservation at
Niagara. suggesting that seventh avenue
ahov" Central Park Ice renamed Green
Parkway ia honor Of tn. lat. Andrew
n Green. IA. Father of Greater New
York
There j. ampl" precedent say the
letter: Tor rhahge 81 some KIM since
Eighth. Ninth. tenth and El.ysnth
avenues west ~ Central PARK ar" cal..'i
respectively Central Park Wet Columbus
Amsterdam and West End avenues whIla
~Iyth avcnu" north II Central Park j.
called LenoN aveuIe II mas previously
been -ugCe-tcd Ia change the name ~
Seventh avenue above tn. park Ia Penn
-ylyaria av"nu" In tn" writers opinion
the street should be- improved and boule
varte,i and tn. nam" changed 10 Green
Parn way or boulevard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
NEw uENIrOS CONSTITUTION
Makers Think They Have been safe and
sane and Expect Congress to Approve.

SANTA FE " VI. Nov. II The New
Mexico Constitution. just completed, con.
tains 2O.GO words.
II provides for an el.ctIv. corporation
commission to regulate railroads. ISSUE
charters and SUPERVISE corporations. APP
peals from it- rulings 20 automatically
To the state Supreme Court
4 referendum claus. provides that upon
petition 81 Is per cent Of the voters any
law may be suspended within ninety days
Of a Legislative session and ~ per cent
OF the voters may submit a law passa d
by the last Legislature TO a vote at the
next election, while a majority II the
Legislature. NAV submit constitutional
amendments To the people.
Prohibition and local option were ex-
cluded but provision IL made for TN. next
Legislature To handle these Questions 4
stringent antG-pa-s section u InCor-
pOrsted.
The Constitution limits the tax rate 10
twelve mills for TWO years and to ten
mills thereafter. raises a boundary dis
putt. with Colorado. provides Tor eleCtiv"
Judiciary and state officers: allows women
20 vote IN school elections and 10 be- dIrec-
tors and sIperinisndents abolI-hes the
fee system IN county Offices prohibits
-eparat. schools for Anglo-SaNon- and
spanish Americans provides Tor the pay
nent uf slDp.po ~ railroad bond in
d-btsdnes- by the sale ii land grants and
makes no distinction against non -Engll-h
-paaking per-ons on IurIe~ or IN county
Offices
Oth.rwi-. the Constitution - sim
liar To- that uf the Inlt.d state. and 81
the older state, Tn. delegates believe
they have followed the advice ~ Pra-l %
dent Taft To formulate "a safe and sane
constitution and think IL will he promptly
appruv.d by Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
H0BSON's TEMPERANCE TAIN
Tells the society OF Pptriotic Women Of
klc0hOl's Evils

Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson told
the members OF the Society Of Patriotic
Women who met Yesterday afternoon
at the Waldorf-A-toria that alcohol kills
IN one year five times "A, many men a.
hav. fallen IN war IN > 3,O years
Their" are U0O.O0O drunkardS in the
United States c-day. he continued. and
8..D.g0 heavy drinkers. while at least
2O.6O.Ooo more Persons may lee Cssscd
a. temperate drinkers
Capt. Hobson gave many more statistics
along tn. same lin. all Of which he used
~ Illustrations Of his general thesis that
alcohol II a menar'. to America and that
10 would b- a most desirable. thing Tor
the Society OF Patriotic Women To fight II.
Insurance companies assumed. he said.
that "A man Of twenty who MAS IA strict
abstaIner would have forty four years
Ia live while to a self confessed TEN
yarate drink-r- they allotted hut twenty
one.
IN. special work nf the organization
before which he WAS speaking IL the
training of immigrants for citizenship.
and the captain be-ought tho officers TO
cmphasi2" patriotism rather than parti
-s,n-hip IN their system of instruction
1T il morr important that they should
beCom. good Americans than that they
should learn tn be- Republicans or Demo
Gratis he explained. IN would he
good idea for this society TO issue primer,
Tor immigrants, starting on perhaps with
Welcome To America IN several dit.
f-r-Et Languages, and containing lnforIna-
ton couChed IA the simplest lanR,Iag.
concerning such Of our laws aud customs
A. they need immediate know ledge II
think you are doing most nobl" work
and one that should Ice encouraged ny all
thoughtful c,tiZ.ns- In" Captain al
lIdei later u she yellow men across
th,. sea who desire to take possession
Of America
Mrs J Heron Cro-sman president of the
tn" society. made "A brief address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
WOMAN SHOT DEAD AT DOOR
nan Just BEEN TELLING
FRIEND JNDOORS or I LEG iff.
" snt Out 10 Find Lawyer. According q"
the Friend. and FELL Down the steps
with . Bullet In Her Heart witness
Thinks Dne Man shot At Another.
Foremost Ciothiers Since I8$5.

L.lcie Chabemat. who lived in Ridge
field y. =. was shot and killed AZ IL
o'clock last night on the stoop nf the
tenement house at 1879 West twenty
eighth street
Lucills. de Melville. who lives in the
hnu.. where the Chabemat woman was
killed. Said that th.. dead woman was talk
ing to her "A few minutes befor. the shoot
ing. According TO Lucille de Melvill"
I.icie Chabemat had Just received a letter
from a notary in Bordeaux rance. telling
her that the estate Of ID. Blondeau had
been settled and that there was a sum 81
money coming 20 her.
-Sh. laid Ia me the woman told the
police. that she waS going right out %
so. If IN. could find lawyer who would
tell her what To do She had little more
than tim. 10 reach the street door when
heard shot and ! ran out Lucie war
living on the -toOp dead
That was about all the police Of the
West Thirti.th street station were able
10 learn Tor -om. time Later thrv heard
that a negro had aid that he had seen a
man fir. "A revolver and had seen IN"
woman rail The negro was quoted ~
-ayIng that he thought m. man was
shooting AZ another man
Just who Lucie Chab.mat was tho
police were not able to ray last night
Sh.. was not known along Sixth avenu.
and she had never been arrested. 40 far
a. they knew She got letters at an adj
dress in " ee' rw eniv eighth street
Apparently she was shot Just as sh. had
closed the door behind her and started
down the steps to the sidewalk She
fell head foremost from I'll" top step.
faf IsF =
H." heart and she probably died instantly
Pohr.man D.vlin heard tn. shot and
ran 10 tn. hou-. but saw no on. running
away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
CHINESE COINS ,ND rHRE.rs.
Artist Trying to Dispose % the First I'm
counters the second

Harry I Fisk and VI ~ Milford ar.
TWO artists who live AT ~: East Eighteenth
street Fisk has a brother Walter who
lives at Frankfort, Ind. and who was IN
China AZ tn. time of the Boxer troubles
IN 1870. Walter Fisk brought back some
chinese coins and thinking they would
b.. NOR. appreciated IN New York than IN
Frankfort he sent them 10 his brother
Harry 10 dispos. Of
Their. wc-" rweIv" COINS IN tho coll.c-
ton They arrived her. about a month
ag" Fisk and milford took them to
Chinatown 70 try To find ont their valu.
One Chinarnan seemed much Interested
but no -al. was made.
Last Thursday Fisk received a letter.
mailed AZ Station - which said You
have in your possession some ancient
coins but two sets Of which wer.. ever
made On. was stolen from tn" ROYAL
China Mint IN years ago | am the en-
vOy Of "A Chinese society and am bound
10 recover IN" coins ia your possession
have traced them since August Is 1870.
You are under -lIrveillanC" and unless
'h.-a things are delivered y, r~OnHIly 10
my agent within forty eight hour~ after
r,c"ipi Of this letter ! will have revenge
on yni and YOURS forever You will pIv
with vou- ltf" Wy agent will meet you
~ Poll street and Bowery. "" knows
This letter wi- -,gEed with Chinese
characters and IN American II China
Fisk pui no attention to this hut
when b." and Mglford were leaving their
apartment Du saturday morning they
found 'tIIk"i ola the floor 81 tho entranc.
nah the -IT.r thtur~" Chararters that
N"r' -Igf'.I 20 ir- lr''"r That evening
'r"" went To- no Ea-t Twenty second
,'r'.'.r police" -tr'lUn and told the story g.
capt BI'fI 4. @uU '"tIil"d Lieut. flan-
molly .LId rHr"H dot"r'Iy.s 10 -Div. the
y-'"rv Ir-' night Fisk Visited the.
station t'rl-'. again and cIilad N the de-
1..nfIN.- LII. -..-LLl rl.-.. a.. rr..-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
ItWl Frs RIGHT TO .tSk MORN
clear, 4 N>rrili Z rye The Law journal
tn Make Charges Against Them.

The limits 10 which lawyers may go In
looking for business are likely Ia b. oui
lined nv the Appellate Division IT the Su-
praine Court AZ he result OF a letter written
by tn. law firm OF Clrsry 4 Av.rill al 90
Nassau street tn tn" New York Lar J0ur-
rGl and publihhcd Yesterday This firm
sent out "A letter asking for bus mess from
"A corporation and the letter was cent to
tn" LGT Journal and published along
with an editorial criticism
Another letter asking for probat. bus
mess which Wac sent to woman on the
day after "a member CE her household
died was published at the sam. time The
Lar journal said he griev ance committee
Of he Bar Association would receive such
letters for fling and for action Il neces-
-ary
tleary 4 Averili in their letter request
he editor of IN. Lar journal TO file with
ne grievance committee OF IN" Bar tsso-
cation such specific charges a. will put
IN issue h. quest ion ~ to whether or not
our conduct. professionally or otherwls..
~ - VIolat ion OF the highest standards of
professional or moral ethics possibl. TO
Inant ain IN view Of the conditions which
affect he prlc1 ic- OF law IN this civ con
ditions which have been brought about
manly by lawyers whose wHalt h or social
standing iurhlSn 'heir only sODstd ant Ial
claim TO prominence III the profession
Tn" firm asks II IL ever occurred to h.
editor that nIne-tenths II The lawyers Of
tn. New York bar would die OF dry rot
II forced TO depend upon their aCquaint
anc.r for legal business
The firm declared that n the editor Of
the LdW Journal declined 20 fil. specific
charges this week. il will max. applica-
{ ION for a full inquiry before IN. Bar Asho-
cation In publishing IA" letter rh- editor
Of IN. LIw journal said that tn. publica-
ton will AFFORD the members of the firm
an easy way TO bring IN" matter to the
at'snt ION of the grievance COMMITTEES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
Attachment >gaiDst color ado uIr
Marble 60

An attachment TO- sIi sI3 against the
Colorado-Yuie Marble Company. whose
stock ha. been sold bv Char., Austen
Bate and his concern IN. knIck"-hpcker
syndicate vas sery"i yesterday on the.
Colonial Trust Company by Deputy sheriff
Go-s The t.it hrnsnr - on a not" that
Wa aSsIgn.' 10 j Frank herwIn by n"
National Reserve Bank Il vas Gated
October II 1919 - he order II me. & =
N"e1 Marble Company II Colorado and
ha- passed Trough -.'ye-al hands Chan
nlng r Mc-'S hA- been president - IN"
tploradp-I ulc cpnuan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
GOf RI ~ RrRJ>rD I,D,
By Deciding t=aInst firr = Ease shr Ar-
tIaIh Drf"n,Ird In Person

MI ifa Hamilton va defendant
III "a -uI' b"inr" Nurr"u" Court .Iu-tic.
Gerard ve-t"rdiy which was hrn,rgh, hy
Will, Curu- \dam-. proprietor ~ a
physical culture school to- recover
si7j for board ipr Mr. Hamilton :
-nn Warren Mrs Hamilton -aii .h..
wiz too poor 10 hlr. lawyer and
would conduc' her own cas-" When rha
Court gave judgment f"r tn" plalniif
MIR Hamilton -ai
That n"an- that h. ~iu-' Wolf
judg" I'm -uVpri-ad ~ Won
lur'rr" Gerard smiled and called the
next case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

william J Wollrnan - jules = Bac he
90. has distributed 2.uOp books among
$50 fannie, under h" car" 81 rh.. United
Hebrew Charities and IN" Charity OrganI-
lHtion ~n"i"'y. when presented AZ one
Dr NOR" IL number ~ store, On MeSlns..-
day ar Thu-~day ~ this w""N IN. book
will eutiil" ~" hul6l"~ 4" gTp""ri'.s meats.
So. to tn" valu" ufsl Last Thanks giving
Mr. WOlinan Distributed .O4p Dime.
hn-ket-. hrt thu plan II c"n-ld"-'~l more
-ati-fartDTy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

Otto k"nndl"r goldlb"arrr living et
5j2 Fast -iNf""nth street hanged himself
y"-t"rGay b"ca'se ne COULD not fnh
work ~" we~ a good artisan. but two
months ago he hrram. ~ ~ typhoid
foyer w." was SICK for several wecks
and l0-t his job His sickness i.Fi him
-" broken down that n" could not keep
m" placr~ that h. got afi'rwHtd He
had a wife and family m Germany To
expecting that they would Join him soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

Marcel Pelot made a cross-country
flight Yesterday afternoon in a biplane
from the Hampstead Plains aviation field
He covered about twenty-five miles.
pa--ing over we-thury. Mineola and
HIrksvIlle He Was Up about thirty
minutes Later he made a short fight
circlIng the field and flying oi- in the di-
rection Of Meadow Brook
GeorE MorDk took his machine and
made several laps Of the course
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
REACHING Il TOP

in any calling Of life, demands a vigor-
GUS body and a keen brain. Without
health there is no success But Electric
Bitters Is the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known. 1t compels
perfect action OF stomach, liver, kidneys
bowels, purifes and enriches the blood,
and %invigorates the whole system
and enables you TO stand the wear and
tear of your Jail work. "After months
OF suffering from Kidney Trouble" writ
es w. M. Sherman, of Crushing, Me-,
three bottles of Electric Bitters made
me feel like a new man." SOC. at Toledo
Drug Co.,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
A Snap.

238 acres, 30 acres slashed and
seeded to tame grass, two million
feet of timber, 10 tons of hay, two
barns, a house, 60 apple trees and
an abundance of small fruit. Will
sell from 40 to so or 100 acres. Only
four miles from railroad and station.
Price $12 per acre.
SoNDRB RoMTvEDT, JR. o.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
Fruit farms, see Dalaba at Elk
City.
Girls Wanted.

Three good gills wanted at Com
mercial Hotel, to do laundry, cham
leg maid and dining rooml work.
Good wages to the girls who work.
Apply at once. G. R. ELLSWORTH.
Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
J. M. UPTON
Independent Candidate for Circuit Judge, to Reside
In Coos County.


To the Voters Of Douglas, Lane, Benton and Lincoln Counties: :
AT an earlier period in the present campaign, many citizens Of Coos
County expressed a desire that l should become a candidate for the office
of Circuit judge. l deferred conclusion Of the matter until a week ago when
u expressed a willingness to offer myself as a non-partsan candidate; de-
pendent, however, upon n endorsement Of such strength and character as
would afford assurance to the voters of the other counties comprising this
judicial District that there is substantial local desire for my election. Within
-FOUR days from the day of my declaration over even hundred electors of all
political faiths had signed my certificate of nomination.
WIN ts endorsement L submit my candidacy to the voters Of Douglas,
Lane, Benton and Lincoln Counties.
Assuming, q l think | may do, that the interest of these voters in the
selection of a Judge to reside in Coos County is largely incidental, and that,
IN the absence OF personal knowledge of candidates, only political affiliations
would serve a majority of them Is a guide to their choice for such official. 7
am hopeful that they may be pleased to give favorable consideration to the
non-partian choice of myself by the people of this, the most concerned. section
of the district.
Marshfied, Oregon, October 5, 1910.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
J. M. UPTON

FOLLOWING IS q list of about 500 endorsers, qphose name ppear IN Mr.
Uptons Certificate of Nomination, as forwarded to the Clerks of the several
Counties for filing. Oyer $50 other names came in after the Certificate uus
prepared for mailing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14
Waterloo to Dodge Any Change.

WATERLOO, Iowa, Dec 14-There
has been great interest in the out
come of Quincy's fight for release
from the Central Association. because
1t meant fight for Waterloo to keep
from being thrown out of the Three
Eye league to make room for Quincy.
When il was learned today that six
OF the cities in the Central Associa-
ton had indicated a willingness to
release Quincy there was much spec
ulation as to the effect on Waterloo.
1t can be stated, however, that Water
loo will fight any attempt to dis
lodge her from the Three Eye league.
1t is true that Waterloo's contract
with the Three Eye was for but one
year but. even So it takes a majority
vote to drop Waterloo. 1t is believed
here that Waterloo can command the
majority of votes against the scheme
to let Quincy in. In case, however,
Waterloo is dropped by the Three Eye
it would welcome a place in the Cen
trail Association. and will endeavor to
secure berth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14
LOOMS SETS A
SEASONS RECORD
Proprietor-bowler Goes Well and
String out Through Thirty
Frames Without Break
Last Evening
CASH PRIZE WAS UP FOR IL
Feat Is no Easy One and Unless
Loomls is Tied He VIII Carry
off Money-keokuk Club
Won Three straishts.
standing Of Clubs.

George LOOMS, member of the
Olympia Bowling Club, established a
seasons record and equaled last
years record made by e. Carroll Ia
her. when he shot thirty frames or
three full games without break.
This feat was accomplished only once
during last season and may serve 10
carry off the prize money this year
unless it is subsequently equalled.
The splits for Loomis were numerous.
at least nine of them coming to spoil
his scores. but the proprietor was
not discouraged by them and shot all
of his spares, including one baby split
which came in the ninth frame of
the third game.
While the Keokuk Club made Wells
go by the boards in three straight
conflicts the Olympians nosed out Lee
Brons by seven pins in the first game
won the second and then dropped
the third. The Keokuk Clubs victory
shoots the team over the 800
In the Olympian-LeBron match the
best work was done by Elmer Mas,
of the jewelers. who had both high
game of 200 and high average of 1874
%. He would have had 200 game in
his third had he struck in the tenth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14
Must 10 Formally Released.

BURLINGTON Iowa, Dec. IL
Quincy has now ample assurance of
being released from the Central AS
ISOLATION circuit, provided the payment
of the $4,000 is satisfactorily guaran-
teed. Six cities OF the circuit have
voted to give Quincy its long-sought
release. Quincy has no vote. Hanni-
bal voted mo- because 1T fears it will
be dropped with Quincy. There was
some doubt about Monmouth's vote,
but 1t came across for Quincy.
President Justice has announced
the result of the vote, but he makes
1t plain that the vote is merely an
expression of opinion, and does not
constitute a release to Quincy AS
the Hawk-Eye suggested yesterday
morning, the present vote could not
legally release Quincy, because it
was not taken up in regular form.
President Justice announces that a
meeting Of the association directors
will be called in short time at
which meeting Quincy will be called
upon to make definite pledges of pay
ment of the 81 500 Then the vote
will be taken that will formally re-
lease Quincy There is no question
that the vote then will be the same
as recorded by mail yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14
Dan" Mccain. Former Captain of
N. Y. Nationals, Committed
Suicide by Shooting.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. 14.-Den.
mis- McGann, former captain and first
baseman of the New York National
league baseball team, committed SUI
eide yesterday McGann was found
in his room at a hotel with bullet
hole over the heart and a revolver in
his hand No one about the hotel
had seen McGann since midnight,
when he was apparently in the best
of health and humor A maid. enter
ing his room in the afternoon, to
clean, discovered the body.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14
Thanks to Minstrel Men

The Keokuk Baseball Association
desires to thank those who assisted
in any way in making the recent
baseball Ministries q success; either by
their participation in the perform
ance or work attending If. Also
Manager Worley of the Grand opera
house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14

coast and the other because he was
discharged from his position
'Tf there is no more truth in the
rest OF the charges than In cie state.
ment made about me-and | don't
think there is-they are not very
credible said Mr.. Harris.
The society has received 1000
of the money that was tied up
through the failure of the bank to
which the charges refer and the af.
fairs of the bank have not been clos.
ed yet, SO that more money may be
expected. think Denison is trying
to stir up factional fight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14

Bugs Raymond of the New York
Nationals pitching STAFF has been in
duced by Chicago friends to take UP
the wrestling game, and next Saturday
he will go on with Chicago semi
professional. Bugs" il cratic
enough to do anything.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14
DR.. A. M. STOCKING

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Room /. Dorsey Bldg, 18th
and Blondeau SITS. Residence, 62S
Concert St
Office Hours-11 to IL a. m, 2 to 5
and 1880 to $3.50 p. m. Telephones;
Iowa, 241 Red; Miss. Valley, 25oe.