davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12

ity, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1c
Stocking DarnerS that sell regu-
larly for 25c for, each Toe
EriIled Edge Elastic, in four COL
ors, l Y inches wide, worth up to
25c yd. for, yard ..-.- Toe
Shirtwaist Belts with dip pin,
Talcum Powder. Air Float"
quality, round cans, Toe values sc
Pure CASTLE Soap, Alb. bar, reg
ular price Use, for 6Oc
Hooks and Eyes, mostly black,
sizes 1, and 8, worth &c card. lie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12
India Linens
Hose Supporters

Ladies' Moire Pad. all colors.
four wide straps, 25c quality for19c
Ladies Satin Pad. all colors, four
straps, 35c quality for. csc
Ladies' Silk Pad. all colors, four
straps, soc quality for. 35c
Ladies' Pin-On. all colors. wide
straps, 25c quality for. 15c
Boys Suspenders and Hose Sup
pOrterS combined, Csc and soc
qualities for quick clearance, per
pair IOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12
BOY GETS $1,000.
Was Run Over by Locomobile Racer
at Vanderbilt Cup Race.

New York. May 12.-Sever thousand
dollars has been awarded TO Ralph S.
Baldwin, 15-yeaT old boy. in the
Queens county supreme court, for in
Juries sustained when a locomobile
racer skidoed and struck him at Z turn
during the Vanderbilt cup race of 1906.
His leg was broken and his father sued
the LoconlObile company for SIS. COO The
father also Won a verdict of 81. 600 70
cover the cost Of medical attendance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12
HE WAS NOT AFRAID.
John D. Rockefeller Had Absolute
Confidence in Former Chauffeur.

Cleveland. May 12-The 'nerviest man
7 ever drove car for" is how Walter
Sisley, John D RockefeIler's former
chauffeur, described the millionaire a.
motoring.
Rockefeller always places absolute
confidence in his driver continued Sis
ley. He never becomes excited or wor-
ried when his car gets into a traffic
pinch or is running over dangerous
roads
One time last winter in New York.
when we were driving over icy roads,
Mr. Rockefeller stuck to the car after
three guests riding with him got out.
ewing to the danger"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12
ALONE IN new YORK.
Jamaica Negro Boy
Far From Home.

New York. May 1.-THE youngest
stowaway that ever arrived in New York
City is Philip Ingraham, a 7-year-o Id
Jamaican negro boy. who arrived on the
steamer Tagus from Kingston. He was
paying tag on the Kingston water front
when hunger drove him to the Tagus.
Securing about the hold of the vessel,
he found a few discarded biscuits and
after eating them fell fast asleep. He
did not wake UP until the steamer was
ten hours out from por..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12
HE FAILED TO APPEAR.
Mrs. Emma Gudge Disappointed on
Her Wedding Day.

Salina, Kan, May 12--Mrs. Eruma
Gudge was to have been married last
week TO W. F. Reed, a travelling sales
man for a marble company. but on the
day Of the wedding the bridegroom
ts-led to appear. Mrs. Gudge searched
for her fance until she received a
letter from him dated at Topeka, say
irg that he intended to end his life in
the river. The officers at Topeka have
been informed of the letter, but no
knowle ige of his Whereabouts has been
obtain 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12

that a revolver had slipped out of the
pocket of man who was leaning
against the rear platform rail OF an
Oakland car. The weapon fell be-
tween the tracks and lit on the ham,
mer so that it exploded No one was
hurt An unknown man picked it up
and walked of with it. hut it is said
that the owner of the gun did not get
on of the car after the near-accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12
WOMAN AT The HEAD.
Mrs. Mary ID. Bradford VIII Superin-
tend Kenosha Schools.

Chicago, May 12.-Kenosha. Wis. has
followed the example of Chicago and
has appointed a woman to head :ts
public school system The board of
education yesterday elected Mrs. Mary
D. Bradford TO the position AT pres
ent she is in charge of the teachers
training college of the State Normal
school at Whitewater, and is known as
a writer Of books on educational mat
ters- .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12
Anniversary Sale of Notions

White Cotton Tape, 24-yard bolt
LOT -----.-- -IOc
Darning Cotton, black only. four
spools for sc
Spool Cotton, 200 yards Sc, two
spoolS SC
Blasting Cotton, 100 yds. on spool
Cube Toilet Pins in blue and
black. assorted sizes, worth &C, Sc
and 10c cube for, cube. sc
Shoestrings, extra heavy tubular
laces, lengths "A. 5-4, Ga, six pair
in a bunch. worth Toe, for. &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12
IS TEST OF SKILL.
Throwing Rings at Knives and Canes
at County Fairs Not Gambling.

Albany y. Y. May 12.-Throwing
rings at knives or canes. which Is In
vogue at county fairs and other places
of amusement, is not gambling within
the meaning of the law. hut a test of
skill, according to an opinion issued to-
day by the state attorney general.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12
BRYAN AT CHICAGO.
He Will Lecture on Temperance at
Auditorium May IS.

Chicago, May 12.-WiIliam ]. Bryan
will lecture on temperance at the Au-
ditorium in this city Wednesday, May
Is, under the auspices of the National
Total Abstinence Union Of America,
according to an announcement made
today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12

sixty officers and 954 enlisted men.
The estimated cost of the ship COM
plete is s6,0OO,OO0 as fixed in the act
of May 13, 1908. Her keel was laid
March 9, 1909. so that the naval con-
structors have reason to be proud of
the rapidity with which they have car
ried on their work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12

Don't forget the free picture show
at Oxford theater. Friday night Come
hear OF the wonderful opportunities of
Texas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12

Broken Sets of Embroidery for
" price Some very nice pieces,
left from broken sets - at the
prices of just ordinary kinds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12

Our regular Cambria and
Swiss Embroidery, that sell at
10c, 123c and 15c a yard, will
go for SIC, 1Oc and 12hc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12

II you want the best order of Cope's
City Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12
Linen inish Suitings

Ice quality. for, yard. .15c
15c quality, for, yard. ....13c
123c quality, for, yard lie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-12
White Goods and
Embroidery

French Lawns and Batiste, soc
quality for 33c yd.; sec quality
for use yd
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION.
369 Twenty-fourth Street.
Ind, Phone 1913. Bell Phone

0O1 I"OTTKg-IOUTtI VI oNTCtI'
Ind, Phone 1913. Bell Phone 935
List your accounts with uo for
collection and become member
Of our association. Expert collec.
ton Of claims and accounts. Thous.
ands Of credit reports In our FLEA
at your service, showing the cred
1t standing Of all who will apply to
you for credit You cannot afford
TO be without our protection, Cred.
II ratings furnished free to mcm-
oers- JOHN RooHAAR, Mgr.
Continued OH Page sevenJ
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
DEATH RESULTS
FROM ACCIDENT

An accident to James Parker Per-
ry, the seventeenyear-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. James S, Perry. OF Willard,
last Thursday resulted fatally this
morning when the young man died at
the .O6dcn general hospital a few
minutes after his arrival there for
the purpose OF undergoing ln opera.
ton. Death was due 10 conclusion of
the brain
The young man was riding a horse
bareback and with only a rope around
its neck when the animal became
frightened and threw him to tho
ground. He was unconscious when
found by the roadside and did not re-
gain consciousness up to the time of
his death a few minutes before 2
o clock this morning
II was on the advice of the attend
ing physicians that the victim of the
accident was brought TO this city for
tho purpose of undergoing an opera
ton, It being the opinion of the doc.
tors that To relieve the pressure on
the brain was the only possible chance
OF saving his life.
The patient arrived al the hospital
about 80 o'clock. but death resulted
before preparations for the operation
had been completed The body was re
moved to l.arkln G Sons undertaking
rooms and will be removed to the
home in Wallard later.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05

them, for all of which the ruling class
OF Russia hated him the more
No, in thinking OF this man. rcmem-
bcI he lived In darkest Russia. and
that TO help those who. bound by lg-
norauCe and oppression. had no voice
lifted for them, he gave up wealth,
social standing, all tho friendship of
congeuial souls, and battlc-won
lsurels. Remember. that for them he
lived as peasant when he could
have lived in state. Remember. that
all these years he was prosecuted and
onnoyed by church and state. And
yet he, the greatest literary ability of
his day, a man of great future by
birth, wealth and ability gave up all
that the multitudes are crowding for
and bore the contempt oil the leaders
OF his race in order to help the up-
pressed peasants. Do not forget. how
ever, that when he condemns the
church and state that II is not the
church and state of America, but OF
dCrk Russia.
His great works, My Religion and
My Confession and q NV Conyer-
sion" are the simple teachings of the
Christ as these teachings have been
made real 10 him Dy lifelong Strug-
Ele. In his simple faith he found his
all. and when Russia and the Russian
church come to the light OF the full
ahd free truth the name of Tolstoi
VIII hold a large place in love and
memory.
His life has ever been 4 great ex-
ample to me OF the inherent power
OF the simple words of Christ. for al
tor sincerely trying moral and eco
nomlc means OF reform. Tolsloi came
TO rely wholly upon the dynamic of
the truth as taught by Christ These
gospels. so little read by the mass OF
those who profess to believe them.
became all in all to him. lie is but
one moro great example OF the power
and universally of the message OF the
Christ We love and worship.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
@ Az T;EaE S9
TEE EATRHS
THE ORPHEUM.

Three onc-act playlc,s, a hiGh-class
athletic act. an excellent musical mum.
Der and some blackfacc comedy to-
fcther with the usual GOOD motion
pictures and orchestra selections go
4 make up mighty acceptable bill
OF vaudeville at the Orpheum this
week.
Incidcntly 1t might be stated that
the people are boosting the price Of
Orpheum stock on the market OF popu-
laTity for the house was packed from
orchestra pit to gallery. there not be
Ing one available scat vacant when
the curtain went up on the opening
act
Iollity. tempered with little path
os features the headline act. Uncle
LENS Dilemma by Henry Horton &
Company. The clever playlet In
wolves four people In highly anus
ing matrimonial tanEle in which
Uncle Lem Smiley. prosperous York
State farmer, IS most correctly por.
trayed by Mr. Horton.
Second only TO the Horton COM
pany arc Quinn and Mitchell In a rapid
fire talkologue labelled The Land
Agent" The act involves a surbur-
ban real estate deal and the proud
purchaser OF lot In Lemon City
finds that he bought II by the foot but
Is wlling to sell by the gallon.
The six Abdallabs furnish one of
the most sensational acrobatic acts
ever seen on the Orpheum circuit. A
midaIr whirl over the back of man
situated in the middle OF the stage
mud landing on the up,lifted hands
OF another near the wings is Just a
samnle OF what the Abdallahs offer lu
the line OF halr-raislng stunts,
Good voices and the ability to play
various musical instruments are tho
amusement assets OF tho Bestyette
Trio. who furnish one OF the most
entertaining features OF the excellent
bill. Their repertoire is extensive
and they are responsive to the eX'
pTeseions of appreciation.
Blackfnce comedy of that other sort
is furnished by Kaufman Brothers
They also sisg. Not that poor imita
tion of tho negro dialect which has
become the stock in trade OF so many
alleged comedians bat real coon shout
Ing, backed up by a pair of good
strong voices.
Something positively new Will be
found in the offering OF Earl and Cur
It's In their ace "Innoceuts Abroad
The scene is laid In that classy old
village by tho Seine over In France
and the characters depicted arc al
American tourist and rich heiress
Snappy conversation and some sing
ing
This Is the bill as Il will be pre-
sented every night OF this week with
the exception of Thursday night
when The Fortune Hunter Will bt
produced at the Orphcum-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL
WANTS GYM.

Now that a gymnasium Is believed
TO be the most needed Improvement
at tho Ogden High School, the Ath-
lotic association of that institution
has sent out the following statement:
For the first time In its history.
the Ogden High School has entered
the Basket Ball League. composed of
the State Deal and Dumb School,
Brigham High School, the Weber
Stake Academy and the Ogden High
School. II has at last come to the
time in order to compete with other
High School must enter into the in
door sports, such as basket ball. hand
ball and indoor baseball
But, citizens OF Ogden. how can
you expect these industrious young
men, your sons and brothers, to have
a winning team, and TO compete with
the other schools of the state, when
handicapped by the lack OF gymna-
sium2 When you so TO school YOU
must first get your books, and gym
naSium in Ogden High School Is to
the athletic situation what books are
TO the students When YOU look over
the record of the past football season
1t is plainly seen that ogden High
School has the material. hut not the
environments for the advancement
and training.
"To what better field can you look
for the improvement of the morals,
character and occupation of the time
of the young folks than to a gymnasi-
um? To use the StoCk-woTn express
sion, All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy The library is fine.
but the demands OF nature arc that
the body as well a5 the mind be train
ed In order TO have q strong mind
YOU must have strong body. The
Strengthening of the body must be
done systematically, just as tho mind
is systematically trained by teaching.
and the gymnasium is tho school of
health.
Look around you. Every little viii
lage has a gymnasium Granite Jor
dan, Brigham City, all OF which are
mere handful compared with ogden,
all have gymnasums, and surely the
task IS not too grea for the City OF
ogden 10 accomplish,
I'VE do not ask the financial men of
the city alone to Join with us. but we
ask all tho citizens OF Ogden indi-
vIdually and collectively.
so the students OF 1910 of the Ogs
den High School are going TO start
a campaign for n gymnasium and Will
not let up until there stands In con
nection with the ogden High School
a gymnasium. and they are going TO
soc II through.
OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
by ED. SMYTH. Mgr"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
At
LOCIN CUTOFF

Accompanied by number of promi-
nent local railroad officials J. Krutts
schnitt, vice president of the Harri-
man system, who arrived in Ogden
on tour Of inspection Saturday even.
Ing. conclCded his stay in this city
yesterday by an investigation OF the
Ogden-Lucin cutoff
On board his special train the high
official left over the Southern Pacific
about O'Clock yesterday morning.
Among the officials in the party were
Charles Ware. general manager OF the
Hartman roads, +, c, Madison. gen
eral superintendent OF the Oregon
Short Line; Il. c. Rowlands. Superin.
tendent, and Thomas Fitzgerald, as
sistant superintendent of the Salt
Lake division OF the Southern Pacific
AT the conclusion OF the trip across
the cutoff Mr.. KruttSchnltt declared
himself as well pleased with the i'm
provements which have been made
during the past season and now be-
lieyes that the marvel of railroad
construction has been made immune
to the attacks OF the salt-laden water
or the elements Tho Improvement
work on the cutoff has Just been COM
pleted for the present season.
Much OF the forenoon was devoted
To the trip across the cutoff after
which Mr. Kruttschnitt's special
train proceeded on its westward Jour.
nov. General Manager Ware and the
local officials returned to this city.
the former leaving on Union Pacific
No. for the east. last evening.
Ii Is a noticeable fact that Mr.
Kruttschnitt failed To make a visit
to salt Lake CITY In spite of the
claim that preparations had been
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
RANDOM
REFERENCES

w. H. Bolshcid and wife OF Poca-
tello are visiting with friends in this
city,
Call Allen, phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
specially. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage 412 25th.
S. p. French was among the Salt
Lake residents In Ogden yesterday.
wANTED-Clcan whito rags at the
Standard.
Peter Anderson and wife spent Sun
day with friends in Salt Lake City.
Advertisers must have their copy
for the Evening Standard the evening
before the day on which the adver-
tisemcnt is to appear In ordor to in.
sure publication.
George A. Graves and son were
visitors at Orchard yesterday
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the office In tho
Opera House Block Don't force your.
se,f TO stand In line at tho Depot
A delegation oil Preston residents,
consisting OF A. G. Hall. Mike Martin
and Tom Burns, spent Sunday 10 this
city.
Spencer Walker mproving-Robert
Spencer Walker. son of Mr., and Mrs.
A w Walker and grandson Of Mr.
and Mrs, II. II. Spencer. is slightly
improved after i critical illness from
pneumonia.
L. a. BurrIll has resigned his posi-
ton as conductor on the Bamberger
line and Will engage In the saloon
business in this city HIS resignation
took effect today. He Will be succeed
Cd on the Bam0ergcr by Charles Hus-
band. former employe oil the com
pany
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOM
Bell phone ..,,....N No. 322
independent 1.-TWO rlnps) Sc
BUSINESS OFFICE
Either pho e Zone rlne) 6e
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
WEBER COUN?Y'S
HEALTH REPORT

With the exception Of an unusual
number OF scarlet fever cases. the
general health conditions throughout
Weber county during the month of
October was very satisfactory, accord
ing TO the report just issued by the
Utah state board of health
There were 81 cases oi this disease
~ the county, but no deaths resulted
frJm the foyer There were so deaths
In SIX districts Out of the III dis
uIcts or towns reporting TO the board,
81 were entirely lrcc GrOm contagious
disease.
The report shows cases OF small
poX, with no deaths; cases oil dip
iberia with one fatality; ten cases of
typhoid Sever with two deaths; two
deaths from pneumonia ana one from
tuberculosis Almost one-hulf OF the
tCtal number OF cases of scarlet fever
reported from all sections OF the state
were In Weber county.
In connection with the monthly
health report the board sent out a no
tIce TO the effect that the annual meet.
ing of the health officers would he
held In the city and county building
al Salt Lake City on December 10.
beginning at 10 a. IN.
The law requires that all health OF.
fcers attend this meeting at the
expense of the town or county.
Commenting on the several cases
Of infantile paralysis which have been
reported within the past few months,
the special report says;
The fact that cases OF anterior
EoliomyeGus. or infantllc paralysis.
have recently been reported to the
state board OF health Is of great I'M
POrtance and should be carefully
noted by health officers. Many states
have been afflicted with severe epi-
denies OF the malady and all known
measures for its prevention should be
adopted To avert a similar experience
IN Utah. The disease has been proven
Il be infectious and while the specific
mioro-organism which causes 1t has
hot yet been discovered. there can be
10 doubt as Ia Its existence, and that
the usual disinfecting agents destroy
it Much romans to be discovered
concerning the modes OF transmission,
but that 1t may result from personal
contact there is little doubt. Also, II
is known that the Secretions OF the
A'oN anu lububl VI al PEN SUI GHNCIGu
are infectious
IAN cases of the disease should be
Immediately reported to the state
board of health
The patient should be isolated, and
other members of the family should
be excluded from school for n period
of two weeks.
Insects and animals should be
carefully excluded from the patients
room
The secrctions from the nose and
mouth and the eXcreta should be dis
infected; also all articles contami,
mated by the patient
Following death or recovery from
the acute stage OF the disease. disin.
lection should be performed as in
other contagious diseases"
Fer any pain. from top 10 toe. from
nDN c1Ilgp anp1,g Dr O.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05

Fer any pain. from top 10 toe. from
any cause, apply DR., Thomas Eclectic
OIL Pain cant stay whore 1t Is used
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
NEW COLLECTOR FOR
Morning STANDARD

AS result OF the rapid and ma
terial Increase in the circulation Of
the Morning Standard, It has become
necessary for Clrculator J. J. Patter.
son TO employ an assistant Mack
Carr has been chosen for the position
and he is now duly authorized To re.
ceive money for Morning Standard
subscriptions and give a Standard re-
ceipt for the same.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
RELIEF CORPS
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual election OF officers held
by the Dix-Logan Relief corps result.
I'd as follows: President, Mrs. Jane
knight: senior vice. Mrs, Greenwood;
Junior vice, Mrs. Gallagher: treasurer.
Nrs. Hampton; chaplain, Mrs. Jen.
l,ins; conductor, Mrs, Better; guard.
lIrs. Gauion: delegate 10 department
convention. Mrs, Hampton. alternate.
Mrs Owens.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05

made for his enthusiastic welcome II
was his intention upon his arrival in
Ogden Saturday evening To make the
trip To the southern metropolis, but
after the special train had been made
I'D In the local yards Mr. Kruttschnitt
ansounced his change in plans.
In speaking OF his failure TO visit
Salt Lake City he stated that
be had paid the city visit
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05

Continued OH Page Seven.)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
500 REV. ARD

For information leading to the con-
vlctlon Of persons interfering with or
destroying BONDS, INSULATORS.
WIRES, SIGNS OR OTHER PROP
ERTY belonging to the SALT LAKE
C OGDEN RAILWAY co.
$4,000 REWARD
For information leading to the con
yiction of persons PURCHASING
COPPER WIRE BONDS, BRASS or
other property belonging TO the SALT
LAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY co.
SALT LAKE G OGDEN X. II. co.
Simon Bamberger. President =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05

OPORTO, Dec i.-Troops today at
tackled riotous railway strikers but
were forced TO retire after repeated
volleys. There were several casu-
alties
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05

while making his previous tour In
April and that there was no urgent
necessity of his inspecting the COM
pany's property there at this time.