davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
WALL STREET IS REDUCING FLESH.

Wall street reducing flesh not No letup anywhere
the mad pursuit the almighty dollar but best fat million
aires slowing down puddng and pastry andhere where
great is divulged: they exercising
In the heart of the financial district of New York sandched
between the very money changers themselves has been estab
hed rStclass upto date GYM where hundred more rich
seeking the tea proportions the trust
nate frequently depicted in the and cden
tally to get permanent peck at their feathers.
In the block with Pepont Morgan stones throw from
the New York stock exchange these enpsng young gentlemen
established their downtown of physical culture the
sixth floor No 43 Exchange place. which building entrance
from No Al Wall of twelve acquired and
double ceilings and treble floors put In,
Here far from the click the ticker the of thou
sands of falling coupons Paul Morton August Belmont Horace
Kbourn Campbell Thompson Albert Boardman L. F Loree
Harry Black Walter Lugen and Mes Drake Clifford and Mofftt
OF the Standard Oil regularly quanderng spare moments
tossing the medicine ball. eapng with agility the stone floor
OF squash hverng under cold showers trying dumb bells
and taking breathing counts
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
ClTY.BREO GIRLS NO GOOD
AS TEACHERS IN THE COUNTRY

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 5.-Although
the name OF the Dry Farming congress
now In session here will not be chang
ed as has been suggested, the word
international" Will be put on the
letter heads. according to a ruling OF
the executive committee yesterday.
All delegates to the congress in fu-
ture will be on an equal footing, and
delegates from other countries will
not be classed as foreigners.
City-bred girls who go to rural dis
tricts to teach school and implant
city ideas of life into the farmer boy
and girl received n gentle scoring at
perintendent of the Farmers Institute
OF the South Dakota Agricultural
school at last nights session. HIS
subject was Introductory Agriculture
In the Rural Schools"
The school directors" he said, "se-
lect young lady with fuzzy hair and
fluffy dresses who does not know any
thing about farming and does not care
She tells her pupils that things are not
as good on the farm as in the city,
and before the end OF the term She has
the boys and girls full OF ideas that
1t Is we'll to leave the soil
THE mothers inculcate into their
daughters minds that no fellow Is
any good but the city fellow, and they
both set their cap to catch him. To
be in style the farmer boy wants
city girl. School teachers of this
kind are a detriment TO the children"
Other addresses last night were by
Hon. r. Motherwell. minister of az.
riculture. Regina, Sask.. by DR.. V. T.
Cooke. state dry farm director, Chey-
enne, Wyo., By DR.. H. H. Stoner, High
more, S. D.; by Edward l.. Wells,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
PUT ON THE SOFT PEDAL.

said that the Arich tariff while the
possible which brought
perfect many defects and in need of amend
With that high authority quote FROM does not require
slight innocuaon of progressiveness to join de-
tariff defects be amended of the
law possible.
Stand Patter have great load carry when they
den themselves with the task of proving that Notwithstanding what
Roosevelt saying the thing continue
to stand pat.
That et well enough alone should be played with the
soft, soft pedal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL.

Portugal revolution The republican forces
monarchy the king and obtain control
Lisbon Such the information which from
but which recognized reliable
Portugal has been country of unrest for and the assassin
reactionary the
the nation has added the unrest and fastened the crisis
which reached yesterday
The Latin people of Europe equipped by temperament
be governed by pbiscie STILL following the example OF
France eager that test of their fitness for selfovern
by popular voice. Like Spain Portugal has had its religious
disturbance and the ancerical movement those Catholic
tries has had much do with the recurring outbreaks
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
INEXCUSABLE WRECKS.

many nterurban elec
late appalling which occurred yesterday
together Stanton Illinois, kill
ing thrty-six and inuring twenty persons.
The disaster head-on collision and
caused by train failing obey orders The of human
then result of
road where there safeguards such block signals Had the
signals operation the Illinois Traction companys
ne there would have been story of loss e the electric
warning would remembered when the train
forgot
There time when headon collisions inrequent
the net work of roads cnterng Ogden and occasionally
calamity the equipped
with the watch where the attendants Sleep because
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
RAILROADS TO STOP EXTENSIONS.

It doubt true that the agitation
roads and the hostile action all along the line will
railroad building Capital shy of fields where penazed
does not have to invest committee of Texans has been
President Yoakum to him to extend railroad
state and he has made the frank reply that his will
undertakings there long there much antagonism
However railroad cannot well be picked
and there not much chance that lines will be up
will happen will be that the railroads will readust themselves
conditions and worry along We all have troubles have
go doing business
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Easy Marks.

Talk about yore easy marks" said
Uncle Silas Geehaw. who had been
passing week in the city, "us rubes
amt in il with them air teuwn chaps :"
Did yew sell 'em emmy gold bricks.
Silas| queried old Daddy Squash,
neck
Nav, | didn't" answered Uncle
Sllas, but seed a feller peddlin' ar
tiilcial lce-hed tn sign right on his
wagon-an' blamed ef tn chumps
didn't buy 1t fer tn real thing, by
grassl"-Chicago News.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
NO BEDROCK FOR
A GREAT BRIDGE

New York, Oct. 5.-The longtime
dream OF New Workers, Of great
bridge to span the Hudson river and
connect the metropolis directly With
the New Jersey shore. can never be
anything more than dream, accord.
Ing TO DR.. George F. Kupze. geolo-
glst Of national reputation and presl.
dent OF the American Historical
Preservation society. Recent OF.
haustive tests by engineers have
shown, says DR.. Kunze. that nowhere
along the river Is a bedrock founda
ton 10 be found which Will support
the necessary piers.
DR.. Kunze believes. however. that
New York should not feel sorry. He
thinks that ten tunnels could be put
under the river for the cost OF one
bridge
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
AUTOMOBILES ARE
OF GREAT VALUE

New York, Oct 5.-A tabulation q,
statistics. compiled for the American
Automobile association, show that IN.
output OF automobiles in the United
States for the season OF 1909 reachee
Il total of approximately 10000 cars.
valued at about $240,000,000
The total annual output OF Iorse
drawn vehicles is 100000. including
925, 900 buggies, 1850 business yehI.
cles and 100000 farm wagons.
The automobile statlstician's dcduc.
ton from comparisons Of totals Is
that, II the automobile is TO suppIan,
the horse, there should be marke,
for many times the number OF lov
priced automobiles heretofore sold an
nually.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
JUST FOR FUN
Fsvorite Fiction.

Il Only Came to Stay FIyo MIN
utes, Mrs. Hooper.
My Friends, This Is the Proudest
Moment OF My Life"
Yes, Those Are Strictly Fresh
Eggs. Mr. Smyzer.'
This Ordinance Is Enforced by the
City Police"
I'll write 10 You, John, the Mo-
ment | Get There"
My Memory for Names is Horrid.
but | Never Forget a Face."-Chicago
Tribune
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
BANKERS ON COOPERATION
IN PURSUIT OF CRjMIn.,

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 5.-Th.
trust company section OF the Am..,
can Bankers association met for ~
first business session this morpinv
the Auditorium. Aside from the
ports OF the secretary and comma
tees, the features OF the meeting 60.
addresses by trust company oflcI,I.
prominent in the higher flnaicial ii.
clcs of the United States. and go.
eral discussion among the deleps,o.
Of particular elements OF trust eor-
pany methods.
In another hall OF tho Auditoriur,
the organization OF Secretaries :,
State Bankers associations met a,t
listened TO a number OF addrcSzas
among others that Of w. B. Hushc,
OF Nebraska on Cooperation in N,
Pursuit Of Criminals"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
a Severe Tcat.

Little Tom and Jack were brothers.
Tom being the elder. One evening,
as their mother was getting ready to
20 out, She heard n great deal of
screaming In the next room so she
went TO find out the cause. and asked
Tom why Jnck was screaming.
"Ohl mother He WAS crying be-
cause tried to see how big his mouth
could stretch with your glove stretch.
er."-EXcbange.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
IMPROVING PRISON CONDITIONS.

Public institutions for nebriates advocated by the
national Prison Congress- Experiments
tries during the last ten have demonstrated
adjustments of this character and the congress yesterdays
sons placed itself record favorng their
The congress also adopted resolutions recommending pris
oners be allowed payment for their work. and that
credited available to their
families in time of need
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
ATE HIS LENGTH IN
CORN ON THE EAR

Waynesburg. Pa, Oct. 5.-James
Montgomery of this place is fond Of
corn on the enr. and running short
OF adjecuyes TO describe his fondness,
said he could eat his length In the
succulent ears, His friends made
him prove 1t, and last night he dis.
posed Of thirteen ears which were
necessary to mako his six feet three
inches In height.
READ THE CLASS. ADS TO-DAY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

est when you go to the theater?''
asked the man.
Il don't know" replied the woman
why do You cheer wildly when a
man with whom you are not acquaint-
ed slides TO second ase7"-Washing-
ton Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Lessons on Thrift.

Clergyman-Did your mother try to
inculcate lessons of thrift?
Chicago Show GIrl-Indeen she did.
Many's the time she said to me when
l was child: Maggie, never live be-
yond your alimony."-Life.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Worse.

Il strongly suspect" said the cpl
curean diner. that this sparkling wine
Is charged"
Worse than that" replied the man
who was paying. 1T is overcharged.
Washington Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

their bodies of steel where
there is such thing overlooking order
Traction lines well country should
compelled by law to install the electric block signals
railroads far congressional enactment TO
equip their with safety appliances including
coupler.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
NeI1hborly Amenities

Yes" said Mrs. PlunMtt, II can
read my husband like a book"
But" querIed Mrs. Knox, Isn't
such a small type awfully hard on
the eyes s7'-Chicago News.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Tho Last Turn.

My turn Will comet" tho actor cried
Some day I'll turn the dollarsl"
Alas! he failed in all he tried,
And now he turns his collars.
New York Telegram.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Appca arancc.

Mistress tproud'y)-My husband.
Bridget. is a colonel In the militin.
Bridget thought as much. ma am.
Sure IT'S the foine malicious look he
has, ma a'am.-St Louie Times.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Informlno Son

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is an
Indian reservation?
pam Indian reservation, my son.
Is a lot OF land on which the Indians
are allowed TO live until the whito
men want It.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

United States weather bureau p.,.
Idaho, and by Professor r. w. Th.,ss
CT. director OF agriculture, Wash,,
ton state college.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
CAN YOU SAVE
TWENTY CENTS
A DAY?

The Ogden Music Company conducting history
and intends make it the greatest piano
City of Ogden. 20 cents day for piano
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Human Emotions.

why do you weep over the sorrows
of people In whom you have no inter
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
HEAR ALL SIDES

While This Paper Has Strong Republican Predictions
1t Is Not Party Organ. and Its News Columns Fair and
Just to All Parties and Creeds.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Buy At Home and Build Up Our City.

In announcing this sale of highgrade pianos
take the public the purchasing public
terest business heretofore held parties
passed into the hands of Ogden exclusively
discontinue some the lines which have carried this
We regret that find these agencies
pianos well known this territory and have
In justice ourselves and
number of these lines at this time and facilitate
finally decided to close these
to realize the have invested order not to
hamper the factories in placing the agencies elsewhere,
In purchasing piano greatest the
OF the piano and the responsibility of the dealer
from the following whether protected by reputation
OF makers: Stemway Sons Chickeng Bros Sohmer Kmbal
Voe Sons ESey McPha Hobart Cable known
makes Let dealings people Ogden speak to
our reputation and responsibility
OUR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
ALI Pianos Plainly Marked for All to See
Easy Terms
$3.50 Lyric Grand Piano for . S6S5
$500 Concert Grand Upright ..,............ S415
5000 Cabinet Grand Upright. ......... $3.50
$500 Standard Make ....... S31G
$3.50 Full Size Upright S91o
S425 Well Known Make
S376 Instrument, Very Popular SoeS
$500 Piano of Reputation S1oo
$40 Piano Conservatory Size S17S
we have on hand few slightly instruments which , b
closed out at from S9S S235 beautiful nnve
the best known player the has been slightly I hut
Is as good The sale price $3.50 nlavey f
the price of an upright piano. r' - P -i
Can IN our store and coupon emitting YOU to one chance
on the 5000 Eey that giving away ABsOI
SREE All Welcome Open Evenings Muscs, Entortainxs.
OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY.
Everything in Music"
1870 Washington Avenue
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY is oGDEN's REAL MUSIC HOUSE
A HOME COMPANY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
GROWTH OF AUTO CLUB
MOST PHENOMENAL
Annual Meeting VIII Show a
Membership Of About Thirty
Four Thousand.

When the annual meeting of the Ancri-
can Automobile association convenes at
the Hotel Belmont in New York CITY on
November 30 and December 1. the re-
port or the membership committee Will
show total closely approaching $4,000.
Several additional state associations are
practically assured, the most recent ap1
plieant being the Idaho State Automobile
association. which will include clubs In
Boise. Twin Falls. Idaho Falls and Mont
pelier. Robert w. Spangler is the ono
who has been carrying on the orEaniEa-
tion work so successfully.
New Hampshire will be another new
conner to the national list and President
l.. r. Speare. who liz a summer resident
OF that state, has particularly interested
himself In the work there.
The largest club In Tennessee. the
Melnphis Automobile club. has notified the
A. A. A. board OF directors that it's ap-
plication Will he In for action at the an
nual meeting and the clubs at Nashville
and Knoxville have given assurances OF
participating In the formation OF state
association.
Georgia now has available the three
clubs necessary TO start state body, two
Of which, the Savannah Automobile club
and the Floyd County Automobile asso-
citation. Of Rome, are already unfederated
members of the A. a. a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Red Tape Interferes With Pleasure
of Motoring i'm European Countries

of the requirements, the number Of his
car is registered, and he is given a
certificate stating his business.
This performance is novelty Bt
first, but after il has been gone through
with two or three times it becomes irk-
some. SO numerous bave tho auto
mobiles become in the last two or three
years that q number of the govern.
ments have allowed the automobile as
sociations of their respective countries
to handle the traffic, and through these
Wi1by has been ablo to arrange il SO
that one examination, and certificate
is all that is needed to travel in
France. Germany. Italy, Belgium. Hol-
land. Austria, Spain and somo Of tbs
smaller countries.
The scheme is partly the outcome of
a conference of delegates of these
countries which wero especially ap.
pointed to assist in forming q plan
that would enable autoists to travel
through their territory without SO many
hindrances.
Americans who now wish to tour the
old world may arrange for their trip
on the foreign roads before leaving the
the Touring club Of America at its
office in New York. Everything may
be arranged so that upon landing at
a foreign port the tourist will he met
by representative of tho local auto.
mobile association with tho desired Ger.
tificates and metal plato placed on
the machine to show that it has met
all the requirements of the law The
Touring Club of America also has the
most complete set Of foreign maps that
are in existence at its New York Office.
which are at the disposal of those who
contemplate touring abroad.
BY following this procedure it will
be especially advantageous TO those
travelling in Great Britain, as tho au-
toist will have the assistance of the
scouts of the British association that
are thoroughly acquainted with the
highways aud tho places of interest to
the foreigner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
MANY DRIVERS
FOR BIC RACES
Strsng, Oldfeld and Others Are
Scheduled to Appear at Los
Angeles Motordrome.
SEVERAL FEATURES PLANNED
FOR OPENING or MEET
Speed Maniacs Contemplate Re-
dncing Records on Famous
California Track.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov 1s.-Witn
full list OF entries promised from local
drivers and Il number OF experts from
the east. the auto races al the big Mo-
tordromc November 3S-e7 will probably
furnish. all the excitement any lover OF
the game Will care 10 see.
Louis StranG is expected to be here.
and several entrants are looked lor from
Savannah from those who wore IN the
Grand Prix races. Chairman Butler OF
tho contest board OF the A. A. y. tele-
grspied that the application of Barney
Oldfield for reiusta tenent would bc con-
sldered by the board ut the next meet
ing II is hoped that Barney can get
back Into the good graces in time TO take
part In the Motordrome contests.
There Is no question but that the meet
viii prove an exciting one If the en-,
thusiasts want fast racing. The local
cars and drivers showed at the April
meet that they are as good as the best.
Mono OF the racers at the Savannah
meet broke any Of the Los Angeles roc
ords The fastest mile made on the
southern track was a mile i'm forty-one
seconds BY Bragg. while he covered the
distance at the Motordronc in thirty
seven seconds and Oldhcld made 1t In
thirty-six seconds.
Nikrent who drove 40 Buick last
April will this year be at the wheel of
rhe slx-cylinder Knox giant. This ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 1a.--Tho
death of Al Livingston has removed QUO
Of tho Los Angeles boys whose career
most enthusiastic drivers soon after his
first race, and was always ready to take
part in any event In which tho spice OF
danger was not lacking. Hc Was fair
and square and ready 10 take chance,
He took the chance at Atlanta and lost
his life.
Livingston first gained fame by de-
feating Ray Harrouu in q fast l00-mile
event Mt Ascot Park He smashed the
worlds record to beat tho man on the
MarInon. Livingston had no fear as he
drove the Corbin when every wheel on
the car waa ready TO drop to pieces.
There Gre friends OF the former fast
driver who remember the young man as
ho was when first attaining name as
a great racing pilot He was mccha =
nician for years and then after Frank
Freo had driven the Corbin many fast
miles Livingston took chance He
made good and then was asked to Join
great shape n tho Vanderbilt cup race.
the biggest event In which he ever
figured
There was no such thing as fear in
the makeup or the local lad FTc knew
a car from Tho radiator 10 tho rear tires.
He WAS always ready to drive AT top
speed. and after bcating Barroun had
nothing TO say for himself. but showed
his modesty. Even when he was invited
TO go east and Join the fast racing teams
there Livingston had little TO say He
was glad to go, but made no boastful re
marks about the place he had attained
in such a short time.
One OF the saddest fea aturcs OF Liv-
ingston's death was that his wife should
be with him In the east watching him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Good Races for Los Angeles
Al Livingston's Career Was
One of Meteoric Brilliancy

drive and admirips his progress Living
aton was anxious 10 have his young wife
with him during the Atlanta races. HIS
car was ono OF tho likely entries. and he
felt sure of making great name ior
himself by winning the Atlanta Grand
PrlX.
With a cool head and a clear mind
Livingston studied the rncing game care
fully. Hn made it q life career and nj
ready had earned plenty OF money AFTER
o. few more years he could have retired
and he stood a chance TO become ono OF
He was we'll liked by other automobile
made good with the National car.
lie WIS TO come 10 Los Angeles and
take part I'm the Motordrome opening
races and In the Santa Monica road
given him chance To sho~ his ski
among some Of the great drivers In thf
west. and would have placed him or
courses where he enjoys driving.
His untirnoly death came when nc
was nearing the pinnacle Of his csrcel
events and had proved his eligibility IL
drive with such mon as Chevrolet, Bur
man, AtlSin and Grant. The friends o.
Livingston in this city were watching III:
work at Atlanta, and many believed hi
would win.
wheel was a likely contender for thu
Grand Prlx. sle had right to be namet
as one OF the favorites. Livingston hat
shown hIs ability to drive and was en-.
tered with the bcst and the greatest o
the. automobile men who are facing thu
public. He seemed to know that he hac
his one great chance. and had II no
been for the unlucky smashing OF hii
rear wheel he might have won the b1gges
automobile event Of this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
NEW P0PE-HARTF0RD CAR
Is ON EXHIBITION HE

The new Pope Hartford arrived SAT
day and is creating an unusual str
the Botterill company's salesroom.
new car is one of the most beau
cars ever shown in the city Tho o.
is pearl gray, with all brass psrtse q
nickel-plated. Tho top is Of psnf81
splendidly fitted.
Among the many added features
year are Increased horse power ts0l.
proved steering gear. this all actin
ball bearings; improved system OF B1
ignition. arrangement oil dash 10 az
cranltinG the motor In cold weather,
entirely new arrangement OF ssttin{
Bosch magnetic on motor base. 90
away with the necessary two TN
gears: enlarged valves. an entireE
timing gear arrangement, making
motor absolutely silent.
The car, taken az a whole, is o.
the best examples of high grade dc1I
ing i'll the four-cylinder MOTOR CAT
that has been shown In Salt Lake.
merous little details of rehnemsnl
add to this very interesting car. 81