davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
BALL MAGNATES TIED
UP OVER SCHEDULES
Matter Will Probably Have to
Be Threshed Out at
Chicago Meeting.

PITTSBURG, Pa, January 26.-Ine
schedule committee of the American and
the National leagues spent yesterday
quarreling over games for the coming
season. They went into session early In
fhe morning and remained until late last
night. 1t has virtually been settled that
a minority report will be made to the
coming Chicago meeting by those in Ia
vor of the 1J4-game schedule, and that
he matter will be threshed out again
there.
Those in favor of the shorter schedule
succeeded in forcing those favoring the
16S-game schedule into the defensive, in
asmuch as the 1,4-game schedule cover
ing from April IA to October has been
prepared by both leagues without many
conflicting dates.
Into this schedule President Ebbets
and those who with him favor the longer
schedule have been instructed to sand
witch their fourteen additional games as
far as possible, and place the remainder
at the flag end of the season, for 1t has
been decided that under no conditions
can the season be started before April IA.
The move is considered virtually d COM
promise in order to get away from the
Pittsburg meeting, which shows signs OF
deadlock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
To Present Short Schedule.

From the conference rooms late this
evening came information that the origi-
nal 1o4-game schedule, shorn of its Eb-
bets dates, would be presented to the
regular Chicago schedule meeting by the
Dreyfuss people as minority report
Some trouble is being experienced in get
ting the extra dates placed, and in some
instances 1t may be necessary to use Spe-
cial trains to get the teams TO grounds
far distant in case the longer schedule is
adopted
The shorter schedule advocates have
fought So bitterly that their opponents
are satisfied it will not be wise to in
sist on two weeks OF fourteen games be-
ing added to the further end of the
schedule so should most of the extra
fourteen games be crowded into the short
er time there will be some chance of get
ting the longer schedule through.
The rules committee which worked so
hard and so late Monday changing the
ball playing rules walked yesterday to
find itself much disliked. From one end
of the circuit to the other came signs of
disapprOval over changes recommended,
and so general was the complaint against
doing away with the wild pitch and pass
ed ball, calling them both plain errors,
that the rules committee hastily got to-
Eether and reversed itself on these
features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Husband Was Happy.
Demands Return of Children.

Following complete confession that
she procured the four babies claimed by
Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Mrs. Catherine c.
Smith, who. conducts a sanitarium on
Sunset boulevard, today went to the Will
son residence and demanded the return
Of the borrowed infants, so that they
could be taken back to their real moth
ers. After an alteration with Mrs Wi
SON Mrs. Smith retired without the ba-
bies. Wilson joining his wife In resisting
the attempt to take them away.
In addition to confessing that all of
Mrs. Wilson's supposed bankruptcies had
been contributed by other women. Mrs.
Smith said Il procured one of Mrs. Will
sons bankruptcies from the County Hos
pital,. one from the Clara Barton Hos
pttal, one from a SaleSwoman in a store
and one from physician who knew of
the scheme to provide Mrs Wilson with
several babies. Mrs Wilson wanted five
babies. but / could obtain only four Of
the right age"
When Wilson, the husband. learned that
the deception had been exposed. he sum-
noned DIR. Paul Bresee to the house and
there was conference, which continued
until after midnight. After the appear
ance of Mrs. Smith today Wilson said:
Il don't know what to think. / don't
know what to believe
Obtained at Hospitals.
Arrangements for the appearance of
the supposed Wilson bankruptcies accord
ing to Mrs. Smith, were completed with
minute attention to detail. Mrs. Smith
says her dealings with Mrs. Wilson be-
gan five years ago, when she assisted her
In procuring babies for a pretended birth
Of riplets. These babies, Mrs. Smith
said, were obtained at hospitals.
There was no exposure connected with
the triplets. said Mrs. Smith. DIR. Bresee
did not tell anything. But this time the
plan was spoiled by DIR. Pratt, who re-
vealed everything and told the truth.
Late this afternoon, just before closing
time, Wilson appeared at the mortuary
clerks Office, city hall. and filed affi-
davits by himself and wife. declaring that
the quads were born to Mrs. Wilson Fri
day as she first alleged.
The story as to the alleged deception is
as DR.. Pratt gives it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26

son. Three OF the most promising can
ner and Bone, while Church is also back
ed by many to earn q position on this
relay. The four will run the Georgetown
Props in the Georgetown meet and an in
teresttng race is bound to take place, for
both schools will train hard to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26

If Central lands the base ball champion
ship this spring it certainly Will be a
welcome victory. for the o street school
has not been fortunate enough to secure
first place in any of the athletic games,
except track, for the past several years
The Centralites. however, are always
counted on to be strong contenders- for
the championship in all the sports and
have annexed many second places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26

Frank Davis, captain of the Business
High foot ball team for the past year.
but who was compelled to quit the team.
owing to conditions in his studies, is
about the best man at the Rhode Island
avenue school in the quarter-mile. Davis
Is one of the best all-round. athletes
at Business, having won the school
emblem In every athletic game known to
the local high schools. Davis has not
been taking part in the closed meets held
pected to don his running togs in the
near future.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
W DIRK in I HE
RAILROAD
Y ARDS

The building work on the new Har.
riman freight depot is still being de-
layed by the non-nrrival of material.
The corrugated steel. which is needed
TO complete the roof. is still on the
road and the steel for the doors has
not yet made Its appearance In the
absence Of such material the con
Structlon is advancing slowly.
The force of men now working are
engaged in putting I'm the plumbing
and the steam llttig. This work viii
soon be completed and should the
steel arrive it will not be long be-
fore the entire building will be ready
lor occupancy, as much of the inter
ior work has been finished.
The proposed umbrella sheds for
the passenger depot have not been
started because of the non-arrival of
material. While 1t Is contended by
some railroad men that the absence
OF material Is due TO a desire on the
part OF the company to conserve their
financial resources until the money
conditions are better In the eat. the
oihscials deny that there is any in
tenuon on the part OF the compay TO
retard any of the local work of i'm.
provement
Assistant Su0eFln;endent F. w
Easton states that the work on the
Ogden-Lucin cut-oGr is being pushed
to completion as rapidly as possible
that The force at work there Is as
large as at any time since the work
started. Two steam shoyels are be
ing used and. according to the assist
ant suerintendent, about two hundred
men are at work
When the work of ballastinc Is
started which Will be in the near Cu-
ture, gravel bank is to be opened
and one of the steam sboyels viii be
used at the bank. Just now the work
men are finishing the raising OF the
track at the west end to the level OF
the treStle
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28

and one of the finest horses in Aneri
ca, H. w, Dunn with Sadie, Mr.. Roy
lance and j. A Gealta
The judging was done by Professor
E. L. Shaw of Washington. D. C.. and
30 per cent was allowed for appoint
ment and 60 per cent for the style and
appearance OF the horse. II was very
close between Mr. Becker and Mr
Dunn, the judge finally giving the
blue ribbon TO the latter, Mr.. Becker
second and Mr.. Gealta third.
l.. NJ Bradley of Elko, Nevada, pur-
chased Mr.. Dunn's mare, paying ST.
900 for her
This vas quite classy event and
the show pleased everyone.
The following entries were judged
in the "Gentleman's Driving Glass:
H. w Dunn pulled down the blue
ribbon in this event with his high
stepping horse. Spider
The Davis County Nursery, with
their good sorrel ge'dlng, driven by
Mr Dix, was very close second,
and. barring a bad wire cut on this
horse, he would have won Mr.. Dix
vows he will go to Kentucky and buy
one that will make all of them step
over the, fence next year, He was
second and Mr Creighbaum. with his
tidy bay. was third
This class brought Il great deal OF
applause from the gTandstand and
seemed to please the crowd.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
CAP. BAR TLET I
MOST SKILLFUL

One of the finest exhibitions given
at the Fair grounds is that OF Captain
bartlett representing the Peters
Cartridge company, and II Is highly
appreciated by the people in the
grand stand. oCaptain Bartlett is
recognized as one of the foremost
marksmen in the United States
AS an illustration OF the penetrat-
ing power OF the cartridge he uses. he
shoots soft-nOse ball through
quarter-inch piece OF steel, the pene-
tratlon being as perfect as though
II were made with steel drill The
piece of steel shot at is only about
an inch and a half square, but the
captain drives the center with ease,
the piece of steel being thrown into
the air number OF times a number
oil PAGES from the veteran marksman.
Other features of the CAPTAINS
shootAe are pulling down small one.
inch washers thrown into the air The
washer with hole In the center. coy
cred with thing paper, and in some
instances the ball passes directly
through the center, making a hole In
the paper leaving the impression
with the people in the grand stand
that the captain missed In nearly
every instance, However. the captain
aims at the rim of the washer and
hardly fails to hit the mark
He also shoots from his hip, elbow.
SIDE and head with his rife upside
down. using small looking glass to
get his eye on the sights of the gun
barrel, hitting the bulseye every
time.
To show the rapidity with which an
automatic shotgun may be discharged
with accuracy, he "rushes the can"
without using beer small oyster
can is placed upon a board In an up
ward incline position The first shot
throws the can into the air and be-
fore 1t strikes the ground coming
down, the captain fires four shots
into IT,
The shooting has to be done with
the sun In Mr.. Bartlctts eyes. but he
makes remarkably accurate shots
even under that handicap.
Captain Bartlett s assisted in The
exhibition by w H. (Buck Ander.
son, who is also employed by the
Peters company and is classed with
the professionals in the shooting
sport
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
GRADING FOR
B R | G II A NJ
CUTOFF

The Ogden, Rapid Transit company
has started grading for a new line OF
track between Harrisville and Hot
Springs on the Brigham City line. The
new route will cut out much of the
grade climbing which is now neces-
sary in reaching the Hot Springs
from this city
The project of a new route into Hot
Springs has long been considered by
the street car company
The present route means the climb
ing OF grade. which uses more pow.
er than is TO the liking of the COM
pany. This IS due 10 the approach Of
the line to the foothills and not to
the great elevation OF the Hot
Springs, BY taking a more western
course the climb OF the foothills IS
avoided and the run to Hot Springs
made more economic from the point
of power
The work on the new line will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. and
VIII probably be completed shortly az.
ter the Brigham City end of the road
Is in operation.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
WAL TER RICHEY
SUED FOR $3.50

e. Fl. Pierce has commenced an ac-
ton in the civil division OF the dis
trict court against Walter RIchey to
recover $65929 alleged to be due for
moneys collected for the plantff.
The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff is the general agent for the
Dixie Life Insurance company and
that as such agent. he employed the
defendant to solicit insurance. and, al.
so. TO collect premlus. the sac to be
tured over TO the piaintif within GO
days after the collections were made
that between the first day of January
and the first of June of this year the
defendant collected $SO2.40 as prem
iums and that he failed to pay TO the
plaintin the money so collected eX-
cept the sum of S142.75. leaving a
balance of 1868 20 due the plaintllf.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
P RIZE BABY
CON 7 E S 7
AT FAIR

The prize baby contest takes place
on the Fair grounds. in front Of the
grand stand at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Babies must be entered
before 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
and. up 20 that time, entries can be
made with Miss Larsen at the Stand
ard office.
The little ones already entered are
Parties Entered for Baby Contest
Mrs. n. 4. Ralph, 23S end street,
prettiest baby
Mrs. j d. Grange. 2S77 Grant ave-
nuc; prettiest baby,
Mrs John Owens, 73S 26th, rear
smallest baby.
Mrs. Fred H. Snyder. 9G2 Washing
ion: pretticst baby.
Mrs. A. Coroles, 1915 Grant avenue,
pTettieSt baby.
Mrs. isabelle Bramwell. 43S Wash
iugton; prettieSt baby.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
RICH ARDS TO
MAKE Z HE
RACE

Hon. C. c. Richards OF this city
states that, Notwithstanding the re-
port OF the neutrality-suspicious. 10 the
contrary. he Is going TO make the
race for judge OF the supreme court
on the Democratic ticket
MIR. Richards states further that he
never int'mated to any one that he
would not accept the nomination ten
dered him by his party convention.
and that the newspaper in question
had no grounds whatever to state
that he might not accept the nomina-
ton.
Il surely expect to be in the run
ming said Judge Richards today"
and shall do my best to succeed I
never have had any other Idea since
my nomination, and ! cannot under
stand how any fair-minded person
could draw the CONCLUSION that |
would not accept the nomination
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
MISS M ALE Y
NJ A Y B E
JAILED

Socialism resents many parndoxes.
MISS Anna Maley, the woman organl-
zer OF the national socialist party, who
is TO speak on a street corner In this
city tomorrow night. Will probably be
arrested in Salt Lake City tonight.
and come TO Ogden under bond. In
Milwaukee a short time ago Miss Ma
ley was dined and feted by the mem.
DerS OF the city administration for de
liYering just such a radical talk as
she will deliver at the Utah capital.
In the German reichstag there are
hfty-one socialist members. Many
more than this number of Russian So
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28

cialists are prisoners in the mines OF
Siberia In France the socialists are
given somo of the highest laces Of
honor In the government and in Japan
they are hunted down rs criminals,
several being under death sentence AT
Toxic AT the present time.
Miss Maley is considered by local
socialists as an able exponent OF the
socialistic philosophy aud her lecture
most likely Will he an interesting one.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28

SOCIAL THURSDAY.

The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church and their friends will meet in
an afternoon social gathering tomor-
row. Thursday afternoon, at the home
OF Mrs, Walter R!chey, 2ili Madison
avenue where they Will be the guests
OF Mrs Bartlett. Mrs Mes and Mrs,
Rlchey. All friends OF the church
are invited
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
RIOTlNG COAL STRIKERS
WEAR THHEMSElVGS OUT

Berlin, Sept 2S.-The rloting coal
strikers appear to have worn them
selves out during the night and to.
day quiet prevailed throughout the
Moabit precinct.
There are no reliable 6gures of
the number injured in the clashes
with the police. Al one hospital thir-
ty wounded citizens received treat
ment. Comparatively few policemen
seem to be injured
Emperor William has sent for a
full report OF the disorders.
Stops itching instantly. Cures piles.
eczema. salt rheum, letter Itch. hives.
herpes. scabies-Doans Ointment At
any drug store. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
CARD PARTY.

Mrs. Geo. Matson entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon at her
pleasant home on Twenty-fourth
Pstreet. Bridge aud 800" were In
dulGed in and delicious Refreshments
were served Fan flowers and foil
age added TO the attractiveDess OF the
scene.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28

80 34@3S rs; May, sc IS.
Pork-october SLIGO; January,
Lard-september. $3.50; October,
S12.40, November, SLIP II. January
5000.
Ribs-October. SlO95; September,
$ll.5o; January, $917 1-2@92O.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
D R. CON DON
O i I OF
RACE

DIR. Condor viii not be a candidate
lor the nomination of state senator
before the Republican state conven-
tion which meets tomorrow.
The doctor has withdrawn from the
race and will make no effort TO OBJ
tain recognition from the convention
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
CHICAGO Close

Chicago. Sept 2S.-Whcat-Sep,
tember, 95 rs; December, 9S l-2@
9S SIS, May. 104 Is
Corn-September. 521-2: Decem.
ber so l-2@50 5-S; May. 53 3-S.
Oats-September. 80 3-i, December.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
II. W. DUNN
WINS BLUE
RIBBON

The gated saddle horse class. which
was judged yesterday, brought out the
finest showlng(of saddle horses ever
seen in the inter-mountain country
The entries were G. l.. Becker, with
his beautiful blue Kentucky saddler
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28

Mr.. Hyrum Baird is making the
New Windsor hotel at Salt Lake one
OF the most popular stopping places
In the state. 1t Is centrally located
and rates are reasonable.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28

We have hand few slightly used instruments which will be
closed out at from S98 $235 We have beautiful player
the best known player the world that has been slightly
good The sale price So0 $3.50 player piano
the price Of an upright piano.
Call in store and get emitting
the 5000 Estey piano that giving ABSOLUTELY
FREE All Welcome Open Evenings. Musical Entertainment
| '..- OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY.
Everything in Music"
2370 Washington Avenue
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
CAN YOU SAVE
TWENTY CENTS
A DAY?

The Ogden Music Company conducting sale its history
and intends TO make the greatest piano sale held the
City of Ogden 20 cents day for piano
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
HALCYON CLUB.

The HaIcyon Sewing club win be
the guests of Mrs II n. Spencer on
Friday afternoon at her home on
Twenty-6fth street at their first meet.
ing of the season A full attendance
Is expected and 4 pleasant time is as
Sured
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28

Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth was a
Salt Lake visitor yesterday
Mr., and Mrs. ~ A Burton of Lucin,
Utah. are visiting Ogden relatives af-
ter a trip TO Los Angeles and coast
points.
Miss Belle Wilton of New York City
is the guest OF Mrs George Lavender.
Miss Wilton has been visiting Califor.
MIA points and is making a visit at
Lavender Lodge, en- route to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Wood. who have
been n Ogden during the Fair will
leave for Spencer, Idaho tomorrow
night
Mrs E. NJ Allison is a guest at the
Reed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28

OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY IS oGDEN's REAL MUSIC HOUSE
HOME COMPANY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
Buy At Home and Build Up Our City.

In announcing this great sale of hghgade wish TO
take the public the purchasing public confidence The
held by outside parties has
passed into the hands Ogden people exclusively and we intend
discontinue Of the lines which have carried to this time
We regret that find release these the
well known this territory and have been sold here for
ourselves certain factories drop
number these lines this time and facilitate matters
finally decided to close of these instruments
and do 1t in hurry had sell them cost Simpy
realize the amount have invested them in order not to hamper
the factories in placing the agencies elsewhere
In purchasing greatest protection the reputation
of the and the responsibility Of the dealer We let judge
from the following whether protected by reputation
of makers steinway Sons Cckering Bros Sohmer Kimba
Vos Sons Eey McPha Hobart M Gable and other welknown
makes Let dealings with the people Ogden speak
reputation and responsibility
OUR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
Piano Painl1 ed for to See
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28

Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth was a
Salt Lake visitor yesterday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28

$3.50 Lyric Grand Piano. for .............,S $685.
S625 Concert Grand Upright .............S :. S415
$3.50 Cabinet Grand Upright 80. ........ $500
$500 Standard Make. Observation-Disclosures. S5346
$3.50 Full Size Upright. ................... 1919
S425 Well Known Make ............... .B299
S375 Instrument, Very Popular .......L... $685.
$500 Piano of Reputation ....,.......... S199
S275 Piano. Conservatory Size. .......... S176
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25
without materially injuring legitimate
interests.

ottosen's Platform.
'If the people Of Iowa see fit to elect
me as commissioner, 1t will be my
greatest ambition in the future, as In
the past, to serve the best interests OF
the state Of Iowa. The best interests Of
Iowa can only be served by providing
for its people system Of transportation
fully adequate for it's immense produc-
ton Of agricultural. livestock and COM
mercial products at rates as low as any
competing state in the union. To the
establishment of such conditions ]
pledge my best efforts il elected. Iowa
is state worry of boosting, and pro-
claim myself a booster for her
~ declare myself a friend Of the
manufacturing interests OF Iowa, and
for a removal of the bar to manu-
factureres maintained thru discrimi-
natory freight rates. I believe the same
Justice may be given the shippers OF
Iowa, without injustice to the railroads
that is being given to the shippers OF
the surrounding states without in5us-
tice to their railroads.
An Experienced Shipper.
'sW1lile ordinary business experience
would never qualify some men for
railway commissioner, will state that
in the past have had many years OF
experience as a buyer of grain, hve-
stock and general merchandise, and
thru other channels / have acquired
much knowledge of railroad methods.
son the above platform I most re-
spectfully solicit the support of the
voters of Iowa for railroad commits
sioner.
&C. oTTosFsN."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25
HAVE INVITED JUNGLE JOE"
Webster City chautauqua Association
Would Secure Illinois Statesman.

Special to imes-Republican.
Webster City, March 25.-The local
chautauqua association has sent an in
vitation to Uncle joe Cannon, speak
er of the national house of representa-
tives, asking him to deliver an address
in this city at the chautauQua this
summer.
July had been held open as tenta-
tive date for William Jennings Bryan.
The latter, however, is making up his
own route list with special reference to
short jumps and congenial territory
He has just informed the Webster City
committee that this place is not on his
itinerary the coming summer Upon re-
ceipt of this information a letter has
jus. been dispatched to Mr.. Cannon
asking that he fill the date if he con-
cludes to do any public speaking the
coming summer.