davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-19
GETS GRANDPARENTS CASH
Philadelphia Heiress Caused Relative
Much Trouble.

Philadelphia, Dec. 19.-It is not be-
lieved that Robert Buist, prior to his
death, changed his will leaving the
bulk of his millions to Roberta de ia
non, the pretty granddaughter whose
elopement with a waiter a year ago
gained for her unenviable notoriety
all over the country.
Although pneumonia is given as the
immediate cause of the aged million.
aires death it is declared that Mr.
Buist really died from grief over the
girls escapade with Frederick Cohen,
middle aged waiter and married
man employed at the Believes STRAIT
ford hotel where she and her grand
father lived.
He never recovered from the grief
and shame brought on him at that
time. It is known positively that it
was his plan to leave his entire for
tune to the sixteen-year-old girl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-19
DEITZ REMAINS IN JAIL
Other Members of the Family Are
Released.

Released.
Hayward, Wis.,, Dec. 19.-Although
bound over to the circuit court on a
charge of assault with intent to kill
John Rogich, John Hefft and others
July Is, 1906, Mrs. Hattie E. Deitz,
Myra, Clarence and Leslie are at lib
erty. When Municipal Judge J. F..
Riordan made the ruling holding the
five defendants for the examination of
the upper court District Attorney j.
C. Davis surprised counsel for the de-
Tense by moving that Mrs. Deitz and
Myra be released on their own recog-
nizance. The motion was granted
Bail fixed by the court for the appear
ance Of Leslie $2,000-and for Clar-
ence-$1 ,0o0-was furnished by w. w.
Deitz, a brother. Of John Deitz; Her.
man Voigt, a. son-in-law, $ and j. H.
Gates Of Rice Lake, Wis. The amount
for John Deitz-$5, 000-was not put
up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-19
DARLING BOY

You want him strong, don't you?
Then stop doping" him for fits, weak
heart, fever. incipient consumption,
and lot of other scare" diseases.
Give him Kickapoo Worm Killer and
watch him grow. 1t cleans and regu-
lates bad bowels, tones up torpid
ivers and purifies the blood. Price.
25c.; sold by druggists everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-19
- N-.g9T -. ~ = - - - y II :
China's Production Of Tea.

2 New York, Dec. 49, The worlds
annual consumption Of tea is 1856
100000 pounds, according to figures
given out by a market statistician
here. China produces so per cent of
Ihis total and nearly 40 per cent more
comes from British possessions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-19
ENGLISH FLOOD
MORE SERIOUS
Rivers All Over Country 0ut
Of Their Banks. .
MANY SMALL BOATS LOST

Rainfall Is Accompanied by High
Wind, Which Is Very Disastrous to
Shipping, and Heavy Loss of Life Is
Feared-CoId Weather Prevails and
the Suffering Of the Homeless PEG.
pile Is Intense.
London, Dec. 19.-Six days of hur-
ricanes along the English coasts Gull
minated in the Wrecking of dozens of
small boats and the probable loss of
scores of lives.
The storm continues with little
Abatement Corpses are being washed
up by the breakers.
The damage to piers, sea walls and
houses along the south and west
coasts is tremendous. Shipping is at
a standstill.
At a number of places great walls
of water tumbled inland as far as four
miles, creating havoc.
The Selsey peninsula, converted
from an island century ago by recla-
nation work, has been again changed
to an island through the washing away
of the connecting strip of land. The
inhabitants are isolated.
Rains for month have been un-
usually heavy and rivers all over Eng
land are out of their banks. The
Thames is nothing but a chain of
lakes and hundreds of square miles
in Warwickshire, Shropshire, Radnor-
shire, Somerset and Essex counties
are submerged.
The southern part of Wales is al
most wholly under water
Nearly all the coast towns have
suffered irreparable loss.
The inundated sections include a
great deal of farming land, where
crops have been ruined.
The hurricane is accompanied by
intense cold and the suffering of the
people will probably greatly increase
the fatalities.
The work of relieving the distress
is slow, because of the danger of at.
tempting any water traffic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-19
N SEARCH Of BUSINESS
One Hundred Chicago Business Men to
Invade the Orient.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-The proposed
trade extension trip to the Orient BY
Chicago business men under the aus
pieces of the Chicago Association Of
Commerce was approved by the execu.
tive committee of that body.
It is planned to leave Chicago March
20 for Seattle and to sail from that
point on the steamship Minnesota.
About thirty members of the asso-
citation plan to go, and it is expected
also to have many other representa-
tive business men of Chicago in the
party, which will number 100.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03


policy giving pennys possible
they could invest
We quality consideration assembling stocks,
replace it it proved unsatisfactory respect
opportunity
will of exactly the quality promise with this SALE
us carry policy giving absolute satisfaction
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
MattingS
Will Be
the
for
Monday

Slowly at first, but increasing
with every day, interest is center
ing on these special daily offerings.
For one day only we mark I'M
usual price reductions on some en-
tire line of goods. If you want
those goods at the special prices
you must buy on that day, for at 6
o'clock the green tags are taken off
and the regular prices are again in
force.
Tomorrow you will find these
special prices on every roll of Mat
ting in our store, but we do not re-
quire that you buy by the roll. We
measure your floors-charge only
for what is actually used in cover
ing them-and do the laying free.
At all times, and without regard
to any special price reductions, you
are perfectly welcome to have your
purchases charged on an open ac-
count.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Each Day We Offer Some
Entire Line at Greatly Reduced Prices

Now to facts about prices
successfully Washington and
found
elsewhere this city
goods seemingly prices
policy that will
handling
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

To those who do not know
the Grogan store intimately
we hope this page will con-
vey a true impression of the
merit and immensely of its
lines of homefurnishings.
No particular event occa-
sions this showing-no goods
were especially arranged to
give an exaggerated idea of
the stock. In fact, a great
deal of our spring stock will
be received this week, and dis
played as we find room for it.
On any day in the year you
may come here and find the
lines of seasonable goods just
as large and just as attractive
as they appear in the pictures.
To the factory statesmen we
are known as "The House of
Long Lines" Accustomed,
as they are, to many gigantic
stocks, our assortments in the
leading lines of Furniture are
a matter of comment and con-
graduation.
We take great pride in
them. and want you to know
more of their offerings.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
OG DEN AS A
SHEEP MANS
MAR [

Yesterday afternoon John Rawlings
of Canada was the guest of ID. A.
Smyth in an automobile trip to Lib
erty, in the ogden valley. tho trip
being coupled with pleasure and busi-
ness. There are good many fine
sheep ranches in the valley and Mr.
Rawlings desired 10 look at them. He
says it is a fine country for the breed
ing OF purebred sheep.
Mr., Rawlings had a large number
OF fine sheep at the International
Sheep Show, all of which he dis.
posed of excepting 200 head of Cots
void ewes. He says he expects 10
dispose of his ewes before he returns
10 Canada. He is more than pleased
with the sheep show and sale here,
and has no hesitaBcy in saying that
it was among the most successful ex-
hiDits OF sheep he has seen.
The gentleman says there is no
question but that, hereafter, the
sheep breeders will make Ogden the
general sales ground for the western
country, and that the sales Will cause
the Introduction of the best qualities
OF sheep in the herds of the country
Mr.. Rawlings expects to remain In
Ogden number of days before re-
turning to Canada.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
AT ORPH6uM.

Comedy forms the major portion Of
the bill this week at the Orpheum
IL is comedy with music and punctuat-
cd with dancing. III way, the pro-
g.cam lacks action OF the more sober
6nd. but this fact did not seem to
be felt by the first-nighters who re
sponded TO every act with uproarouS
applause The ever-present athlete.
Tor some unknown reason. is missing
this week and the lone soubrette has
70 place on the bill The program
seems 60 have been selected this week
loT the man who attends the thcater
TO recuperate his spirits after a losing
day at the races
The biggest hit on the bill is the
HarYey-DeNora Trio in which is in
troduccd John Dough, the champion
teathcrwelght comedian in vaudeville.
Master Dough is a wee chip of anthra-
cite humanity who does a buck-and-
Wing dance In true minstrel style and
who assists his more life-sized com
panions in songs and wltticisms The
'rl caused a real fuTore of fua and
the audience had almost to be hand.
culled into Quietude al the end
Mr.. y. {. NuScnt in his original odd
i'y, The SQuarcr," scored a tremen,
dous commotion. with the assistance
oil Miss Julie York Tho playlet which
they present is one of the biggest two
character acts possible TO produce and
while tho originality OF some OF the
Jokes are doubtful. It is a credit TO
Mr' NuSent anyway 1t is purely fun
hy and gives one the sldeache to hear
it through
MT. Fred Duprcz does a single turn
ana lberates some new Jokes and a
lew old ones. all the while smoking
cigar, His singing is good and
all together he makes a hit His
"ork SHOWS considerable personality.
Luce ana Luce open the program
WIN q musical number. The act IS
WeIi dressed and both the participants
are cIeFer musicians The act Is
on par with other musical acts seen
at the Orpheum this season. This IL
me one act OF the bill devoid of com
cdy,
Mr. Edward Flanagan and Mr.. NesIv
EDWARDS do an unexpected turn and
give one peep behind the curtoine
as theiI act supposedly concludes with
lne actors in their dressing room.
The entertaining trio. Stepp. AIeh.
llueer and King, are last On The hill
ne act is put on without stage sci.
uhg and Is perhaps weakened by this
me character songs introduced by
N'ne are well executed. and he is ably
assisted by Stcpp and Mehlingcr wbo
accompany him with banjo and piano
As usual, the bin closed with NOV
| ing pictures
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
DEP u T Y HAS
RES | 6 N E D
Posi- ITI0N

At the meeting of the board of coun-
ty commissioners this forenoon. most
OF the time was taken up in the CON
slderation of claims against the coun-
". there being about 800 warrants is
sued In settlement OF accounts, the
amount reaching the S3.500 mark
petition from some OF the citizens
of Harrisyillc and some living along
the county road between HarrlSville
and Ogden. asking that the commits
sloners take steps toward the remoy-
al of the ogden Rapid Transit car
track on the highway from the side
of the roadway to the center. and that
the road be properly graded, was TAX
en- under advisemcnt.
When the Rapid Transit people
built the road to HarrisYille, right
of-way was granted alongside the
county road, and in building the grade
n great deal of earth was removed
from the road. leaving depressions.
Many of the people now want the
track placed in the center OF the high
way and the road graded each way
from the track to the curb
Deputy County Clerk Genet C. Bing-
ham rendered her resignation, the
same being accepted Miss Edna
Bohn was appointed to fill the va
cancy and she assumed the duties OF
the deputyship this morning Miss
Bingham has resigned the position for
the purpose of pursuing a course of
study in the State university.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03

The announcement OF tho CONNER
cial National bank of the city this
morning. regarding It's proposed build
ing operations on Grant avenue was
likely the most important and inter
esting building news for the day
Plans have been drawn for three
story brick business block on the west
Side OF the avenue. Immediately north
OF the ST. Louis business block, anl
within shouting distance of Twenty
fifth street. 1t will have frontage
OF lh0 feet on the avenue and Will
he so feet deep.
President Haywood of the bank
would not state how much money will
be expended in the structure, but he
said that the matter would be brought
before the board of directors within
the next few days when complete de-
tails will be decided upon. Mr.. Hey
wood said that the plans for the build
ing are tentative but that 1t is more
than likely that the structure will be
erected without delay.
Surveys for this large business block
have been completed within the last
few days and it is stated that the
architectural plans have been drawn
Only a few doors north OF this build
ihg place, the erection of the Fred
Meisner bakery and business block
is rapidly assuming jofinite form
The concrete basement has been COM
pieted and The brick masons arc at
work on the walls
Work on the new Lyceum theater Is
progressing. the plastercrS and finish
ers being busy today
The girdsrs for tbs large floor of
the Marion hotel have been placed
and carpenters are mailing on the
rough flooring Mortar boxes are in
place and Che masons will begin the
laying of the walls today or tomor-
Tow
otter building in the city gives Og-
den this morning a lively and progress
i've appearance.
There are not fewer than 250 men
at work between Lincoln avenue on
Twenty-fifth street. and the Ogden
river bridge on Washington avenue.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
Going Some" Ogden
Theater, Friday, Oct. I


Going Sonc,7 that famous laugh
show, which is all about phonograph,
n foot race, bevy of pretty college
girls, a bunch OF college boys and no
end of COW punchors Will be the at
traction at the ogden Theatre, for an
engagement of one night. In the pre-
scntation OF this really great comedy
Lawrence and Sandusky have spared
neither pains nor money In the making
of the very best comedy attraction
which will visit these parts for the on
tire season. A cast of twenty inter
prefers of light comedy will appear
in the attraction and the production
both scenically and actorially will be
one Of rare merit. Rex Beach and
Paul Armstrong are the sponsors for
the multitude Of irresistible lines
and situations and the play had long
and successful runs in every large
eastern city in the country. The pres
cnt company Is the most capable and
expensive which has ever appeared In
the play. Four acts of real unalloyed
laughing feast place this comedy in
the front rank of the successes OF the
day Seats. Thursday. 10 a. IN.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
GRANT AVENUE is
ENJOYING A BOOM
ThreeStory Building be Erected by
Bank, With 100Foot the Avenue-Ogden Going Ahead
More Rapidly Than at Any Time in the Past

Notwithstanding the fact that there
has been much building In the city
during the summer months, build
ing operations this morning began
with greater vim than at any time
since the first OF January. this year,
and the prospects for the fall is indeed
flatterinG.
Men were at work yesterday pre-
pairing for the concreting on Wash
ington ayenue and Hudson avenue and
by tomorrow morning the great mix
ing machine on the Tabernacle square
will be at work TO Its capacity. On
Washington avenue the laying of the
concrete foundation for the asphalt
pavement will be commenced and on
hudson avenue curbing and gutter
ing. the establishment or the electric
lighting system viii be taken up, aft
er which the asphalt pavement will
be laid.
A large force Of men are at work on
Hudson avenue. today with shovels,
grading for the curb and gutter. the
construction OF which will begin tomor-
row morning.
Grant avenue building has been Civ
en- a great impetus during the past
few days. because certain plans, that
have been under consideration, were
completed this morning when A. F.
Fell began to tear down buildings in
preparation for the erection of a mod
ern brick business block. A number
of small business shacks, Immediately
south OF the Loyal rooming house have
been razed to the ground and the
work of clearing away the wreckage
was begun early this morning.
The new building win have a front
age of 40 feet on the east sido OF
Grant avenue and 1T will he 60 feet
deep. This Will accommodate three
business houses. one of which will be
the Rollow and Gift barber shop. The
building will he modern in every re-
spect and the front will be attract
i've. 1t is stated that the building
will be ready for use within the next
GO days, Mr.. Fell Will spend about
$4,000 on the new structure.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
CAPT. BAR TLETT
IS WELL PLEASED

Captain George T.. Bartlett of the
Peters Cartridge company Is more
than pleased with the Four-State fair
and says the promoters are deserving
of much praise for the work they
have done. But that which gives him
most pleasure is the presentation OF
a gold medal by President Rowe for
the part played in entertaining the
fair crowds each day with his excel
lent shooting exhibitions
The captain is having the medal
beautifully engraved with the inscrip-
ton that it was given complimentary
by the Intermountain Fair association
In recognition of his shooting eXhibi-
tions The captain SAYS he would not
part with the medal for any amount
of money. and that 1t will find place
In his cabinet of souvenirs.
Hereafter the captains headquar
ters for the intermountain region
Will be at Ogden, and he has been in
yited TO appear each year at the Fair
grounds. Today Mr.. Bartlett and W
II, Anderson, candidate for sheriff on
the Democratic ticket. Will leave for
Brigham iCty and Logan TO be gone
week or ten days giving shooting
demonstrations.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
LOSES HIS LIFE
IN HEROIC EFFORTS

New York. Oct 3-Whle trying to
aid Ensign Charles Talley Blackburne
OF the battleship Kansas to save a
young woman from drowning in the
Hudson river today. a sailor. believed
10 be Eugene Audit OF the Kansas,
was drowned
Blackburne and Audit jumped to
the rescue when she missed her
footing as she stepped from a launch
to the float, and with a scream
pitched headlong into the water.
Blackburne reached the struggling
woman and managed To swim her 20
the float, where she was hauled
ashore. Audit was caught in the
swift current and, 1t is supposed. was
unable 10 breast 1t, and was carried
out into the river and drowned
The Young woman was taken by
other members of her party to a
waiting automobile and hurried away.
Her Identity was not revealed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03

READ THE CLASS. ADS TO-DAY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03

row style OF Old Testament religion
TO the more up-to-date humane creed
are many. and are Increased by his
interest in the daughter of an ex-con-
vict.
Byron Forney as the New Minister
was properly cast His personal ap-
pearance. not TO mention his qualifi.
cations as capable actor. would cas-
lily entitle him TO commendation in
this role.
Miss Bessie Burnes as Nance Ran
6com was as pretty and winsome a
country girl as ever was seen, on the
stage OF elsewhere,
Richard Nesmith as the Constable,
j. Irwin Southard as Lem Ransom.
Cliff Nelson rs Skee2lcks of New
York and Louis Fierce as Obadiah
Blurton were all properly placed
W, 4. X.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
YOUNG GIRL ON
TRIAL FOR LIFE

Pittsburg. Oct 3.-Katherine Botti
pretty thiTtcen-ycar- Italian girl,
was placed on trial in the criminal
court today, charged with the wilful
murder oil her godfather. She sat
alone. with apparent composure, and
listened to the charge that, on August
ll' she induced Pasquale Volpc. her
godfather. 10 go into the cellar of her
nome In Wilmerding. asked him to
pick up sack of potatoes for her
and while STOPPING to do her bidding.
struck him on the head with an axe
and then ran hot poker through his
body.
Nolpe, VINO had been boarder at
the Botti home since the girls infan.
cy. was As years old and married
The girls defense VIII be based on
the unwritten law.
READ THE CLASS ans
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
8 AZ s,IEsEEE %
THEATRES
THE OGDEN THEATER.

Cast.
hdooeus Strong. ...... Byron Forney
DARIUS Startle. 49,. Richard Nesmith
Lem Ransom. .---...J. Irwin Southard
Curt Hoten ---..--. Charles F. Adams
ooadiah Blurton- Louis Fierce
SyNanus Bartlett .... Fred Clarke
calvin Abdal. al......- -Wm. ]. O'Neill
Hannibal Chapman. Andrew Glassford
Skeezicks- Cliff b. Nelson
Jack Frazier 49,. james II. Waltham
~ Ransom .-.-...- Albert Norman
Sance Ransom. Miss Bessie Burnes
D''1as laCtleby -...,...,.,s
,;.'-... Emma Salisbury Southard
Cstner Strong. Anna Macdonald
our New Minister" which was pre-
scented at the Ogden theater last eve
mug, was welcome change in style.
me play is by Denman Thompson and
george w. Ryer, the authors OF The
olo homestead and follows along
that line OF plays.
Inc scene OF action Is I'm a small
New Hampshire town and all OF the
Iu'ai characterS, from the village con-
Suaoie 10 the close-fsted Croesus are
introduced.
nc play is the first OF this rural
Srama type that has shown in Or.
o,. ovn ior many moons, and the large
oo,enuance was an evidence OF its vel.
,,a Inc New Minister" is strong
taas, b,ss, WIN lots OF bright comedy in,
tsetspersed through the lines and many
thesg hs.lng and amusing characters OF
'"9a r country hamlet portrayed
h-,n h,ne TRIALS of the new divine in
bringing about change from the mar.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-29
REV. BEN COX
 MAY SUE CITY
Minister Declares He Will Do So if Convinced That Majority of Chris tian People Express
 Approval.

Little Rock, Sept. 22. Replying to the critics who have ridiculed cer- tain of his acts. declaring that it is the duty of minister at all times when he sees sin and wickedness to rebuke it, expressing his thankful ness for the many evidences of genuine sterling friendships that he has experienced during the last few days, which have been quite strain upon him, taking an optimistic view of the future of Little Rock, when the affairs of the city government will have been placed into hands of conscientious men, and positively stating that there were only two conditions upon which he would consent to listen to his many friends and institute suit against the city for the humiliation and indignities that he feels he has suffered at their hands, the Rev. Ben Cox delivered himself of a sermon filled with rather startling statements at the regular midweek service in his church last night.
 At the beginning of his sermon the Rev. Mir. Cox said that it was at all times the bounden duty of the minister to strike at evil wherever it showed it's head. He said that the mission of the ministry was not to preach the agreeable things which soothe the finer feelings into forgetfulness of their surroundings, but that he must follow the instruc- tions that the Apostle Paul gave young Timothy when he said. Re buke the evil of the world"