davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

probably become more conversant with
" hat Is being attempted and the manu-
iacturerS would be able to reduce ex.
pcmses materially, a more general par
ticipation In racing would be possible,
md many moro makers would be able
to enter,
Under this scheme racing at the
beginning of the year would be con-
Quoted on the coast, Santa Monica,
San Francisco and Seattle From the
coost the racing stables" would Jour
ney to the middle-west. Chicago.
Cleveland and other tracks there
aboutS would follow naturally in the
circuit and then the racers would
come further east Buffalo and New
York would get the meets thereafter
for a time and then would come the
racing in Philadelphia With the com
Ing Of autumn the racers would move
on to Atlanta. New Orleans and Texas
POINTS. with the year ending at Or
monde and Jacksonville
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page Fiyel

Marriage ticense-A marriage II
ccnse has been issued 10 William II
Miller of Plain City and Mrs. Mary
Singleton Of ogden.
Dr.. w J. Browning, corner Twenty
fifth and Grant. over Cnrr's drug
store 522 Bell =
Fire in a School-Six hundred chill
dren were marched safely into the
open while flames were lcaping from
the school house in Rexburg. Idaho,
today The building was destroyed.
"Eminie," at Provo Opera house
Monday evening, December 10. Spo
cial excursion via Denver 6 Rio
Grande, $225 round trip. Cal either
phonc GA for particulars.
Has La orippe-W. w. Fryberc. an
accountant in the office OF T. f Row.
lands, division superintendent Of the
Southern Pacific. is confined at his
home with la grippe.
Grand Mask Carnival at Auditorium
Skating Rlal Monday. December 10.
Grand prize of $500 viii be given TO
the couple having the best sustained
character costume: $3.50 10 best
dressed lady and $3.50 TO best dressed
gentleman. -
raIro7d Ofheial-W, II. Bancroft
vice president OF the Oregon Short
Line, +. c. Manson, general superin-
te7dent of the Oregon Short Line and
A F. Brewer. superintendent OF the
Uintah division OF the Oregon Short
Line, went north yesterday on q spec-
ial train, Tho officials will meet
julius Kruttschnitt
Mrs. r e. Hoag will have an eX-
hIbit and sale Of Decorated China at
her studio in the Utah National Bank
Building all this week. -
New Oootor-Dr. John f. Morrison
o. Boston has succeeded to the prac-
t'cc held by Dr. Alice HouGhton and
has become a resident of Ogden He
is an osteopath from the Kirkyille
school.
All Trimmed Hats at half price and
less. Stafford Millinery Co. 1861
Washington avenue, Formerly 3rd
floor Wrights. -.
Case Is Contlnued-The case OF A
J, Simmons, alias Spokane. against
whom two separate charges have been
filed In police court. was continued
this morning and will probably be
heard on Friday morning. In one of
the complaints Simmons is charged
with carrying concealed weapons and
IN the other with disturbing the
peace,
cosI-If you want the best; II you
want full weight. John Farr. phone 2T
No use talking! Stimsons cafe.
1000 is ton We always give it
Either phone ll9.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

the law, because the parties were told
a number of months ago that they
must place their slaughtering places
In better sanitary condition This has
not been done. and Inspector Smith
thinks patience has ceased TO be a
virtue, and the matter will have to
be turned over TO the county attorney
f1r settlement. Attorney Jensen is
busy with the matter this afternoon,
The health officers say they Will not
longer tolerate unhealthful conditions
at slaughter Yards. that n cleaning up
Will be begun Immediately. and all
parties dIsregarding the health reg.
ulations will be prosecuted.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
5 0 c. | { I \
Continued From PAGE Six
Continued From Page sixJ
FOR MISS BoWE.

Last Friday evening friends surpris,
cd Miss Bina Bowc a, 2l12 Lincoln
avenue The house was PRETTY dee
Grated for the oCca sion aud the even
ing was spent In music and games ar
ter which an elaborate supper was
served
Those present we're
Misses Edna Bowe. Irene Checkett3.
Martha Them. Mary Shlnney Della
Tracey, Julia Moves. Edna Ludwig.
Abigail Healy. Maud HeaIy, Maudie
Rix Margaret Bowe, Ezelia Condo,
Florence Critics. Beatrice Easley, Le-
nora Hall. Jessie Bott. Nellie Bowe.
Mrs RiX and Mrs Shafer
Messrs: Gene Starh, Wallace Nc
MulIian. Guy Mcmillan Edward
Bages Leonard Cashmere. Amasa
Holmes. CLYDE Chase, Jack Bowe. WI.
liam BaggS. Albert Bowe. Richie Cor
trier and Mr. Shaler.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
A ADJOU R n E D
DIST RICT
COURT

The parties in the case of Henry
w. Eddington against the Union Port
land Cement company. not being ready
TO go TO trial this morning In the dis.
trict court, the court was adjourned
until tomorrow morning, at which
time the nearing of the suit of the
Utah-OreGon Lumber company against
" NJ BOstaph will be taken up.
The jurymen were instructed To De
In court at ten o'clock Tuesday morn
ing The Eddington case was contin-
ued until Wednesday. because OF the
death of a nephew of Attorney Halyer-
son, who is acting as counsel for the
plaintiff.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
STATE INSPECTOR
DECLARES A WAR
On of Slaughter obstnatey Fail to obey the
Law After Having Been Neutrality-suspicious. MAY Be
Started by County Attorney

Deputy state Food Inspector H c,
Smith Of Salt Lake, in response to a
letter from the local board of health.
is in the city. Mr.. Smith and City
Food Inspector Hoyr have made a
thorough examination OF the slaugh.
ter yard conditions throughout the
city. Their report on the situation is
not favorable,
The inspectors state that there are
slaughter yards in the city that viii
have 10 be greatly renovated and
changed in many respects before they
will come within the requirements of
the state law. In some instances the
condluons are flagrant violation OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
NO CHANGE IN THE
new PARLIAMENT

London. Dec. 19-The new parIia-
mcnt Is complete with the exception
OF three seats. which are being con
tested today In only one of these
constituencies, Wicl5sburgs, In Scot
land for which the sitting member,
X. n. Munroe, is liberal. is there
any possibility Of a change and so the
House Of Commons will be made up
OF 272 or 273 Unionists, 27O or 271
Liberals, Ssh Irish-Nationallsts and 80
Labor members.
This will make coalition aggreea-
ton of 397 or 29S. giving tho gov
ernment a coalition majority of 123
or l26 the same as it had in the
preceding parliament
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
GRAND CIRCUIT OF
AUTOMoB SpEEDWAYS

New York. Dec. 19.-The formation
Of a grand circuit OF automobile
specdways Is being urged by manufac-
turers here and a definite movement
looking to the organization of such Il
circuit will probably be made during
the season Of winter automobile shows
carly next year
The advocates OF the circuit scheme
point out that one OF the biggest items
OF expense in the racing business for
manufacturers is caused by the long
jumps about the country that have TO
be made to take In the leading meets.
il a circuit Is arranged, they say, so
that teams could go from one track
ID the other, making short jumps. in
q definite order, the public would
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
SANTA CLAUS MADE
RUN ON A BANK

Newark. y. J., Dec 19.-After run
OF several days, the Township School
bank of New Providence. n j., finds
itself Stll solvent, but. with a bal
ance of only Sll in deposits remain
Ing The hank was organized TO
help school children save their mon
ey Any sum from 1 cent up is ac-
cepted
Last week the Christmas buying fe-
Yer seized the deposItors and there
was a rush OF Withdrawals When
the weeks reports were all in the
cashier struck a balance and found
that Santa Claus had come within
$ll Of wiping out the institution.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

the girl closely and learned that Wig
dom had brought her to this city from
Denver and that the young man had
paid the girls railroad fare Wis
dom. 1t 9ccms. had induced the girl
TO lead life of shame in the Color.
ado capital, and had brought her from
Colorado to Utah for immoral purpos.
es.
The bringing OF the girl from one
state TO the other for immoral purpos.
es is what constitutes, under the fed
eral laws. a white slave offense.
The federal authorities at salt Lake
City will be notified of the evidence
against Wisdom and the man probably
VIII be taken to the capital for trial.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
YOUN 6 GI R |
W A s | E D
ASTRAY

Through the efforts OF Madge Ell
lers. an clghteen-year-old deni2en OF
the Alley, to secure the release OF
ber poramour. Carl Wisdom. evidence
has been secured against the man
which may cause him to servo term
In federal prison on white slave.
charge.
On December Is. Wisdom was ar
rested as n pander and, on a charge
OF vagrancy. was sentenced to serve
125 days in the city prison OF pay 4
fine of 1925 Since that time wisdom
has been locked up.
This morning the Erers girl called
az the police station and offered ~
pay the fine. asking that Wisdom be
released. Detective Ponder questioned
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
PAY BIG PRICE
FOR STRAY CATS

SHARON. Pa. Dec lS.-S. S. Gil
bert has received request from the
State OF Washington for 1000 cats
The request is made in letter from
Albert ]. Randall formerly of Sharon.
but now resident of Okanagan coun-
" in the western state.
He writes that he Will visit Penn
sylyania within a month TO pick IN
oil the stray cats that can be deliy-
cred to him, for which he Is Willing
10 pay fair price.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

the disturbance. with the result that
the TWO women were arrested
Both women told the same story
Of the trouble. and the report OF the
arresting officers was 10 the same cf-
feet.
In passing on the case Judge ]. n.
Murphy stated that the peace undoubt-
edly had been disturbed. and he would
therefore sentence each woman TO pay
a fine OF $50. each sentence to be sus.
pended on the promise of good be
hayior.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
s [ R IKE NJ AY
Y { Z B E
CALLED

No results were expected today from
the efforts of Mediator Charles i.
Neil TO adjust the differences between
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
Gineers and the sixty-one western
railroads from whom the brotherhood
Is asking increased wages Mr. Neil
held two conferences with the rail.
way managers In Chicago Sunday and
one with the engineers.
II was announced by railroad man
ayers and engineers that the chances
of the mediation resulting In a set
tlcmeut appeared very unfavorablc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
WAOMAN-THORNTON

The marriage of Albert Thornton
OF Ogden and Miss Ruby Wadmau OF
Logan was solcmnized at the home
Of the brides parents last Wednesday
evening. the Rev Mr Powell perform
ing the nuptisl ceremony. The Young
couple will make their home In Os-
den.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

.OST-Cash book; in pocket OF cover
was check from A. l. Brewer Ia
II. NJ Barrows for $3.50. payment of
which has been stopped: also a note
for $50 Please leave with bookkeop-
er at Edgar Jones grocery store and
receive reward 1219lt
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
WlUSON-RlCE.

Among the ante-Christmas we'd
dines is numbered that Of Miss Ro a
nel Wilson and Arthur y. Rice of Og-
den, whose nuptial ties were cclcbrst-
ed in Brigham city during the pas.
week,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
Blanchard BufaeP-a Brain and
Body Builder

which noushing
61| the
an supplies
ed in the and digestion o other
m
al
AT All dealers sell it. s56g7
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

Coats are shorter and cut just be-
low the hips In many cases. Revers
are to be fashionable and the sailor
collar Is a fayorlte adjunct.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

Shades of red and pink arc TO he
much seen during the coming months
and the dark and light blues will be
popular,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. y, Kelly huve re-
turned from Bakersfield, California.
after an absence of a little over two
months.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

Knockabout hats OF suede. cloth.
corduroy velvet and strong SIX are
tilolmade TO a degreeJ machine
stitching runs riot over them.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

All Clyde Stafford has returned
home after a two months visit in Los
ANGELES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

ing In twenty four hours he himself again,
dominant, truculent fixing his brown chipmunk eyes
on the delinquents with the physical shock OF an inn
pact coolly balancing beneath the imminent ruin of
jam.
Silver Jack, on the other hand, not nervous at
ALL but very tall and strong, with bronzered skin,
latter popularity earned him his nickname. lie
at all times absolutely fearless and self reliant in
gard to material conditions, but singularly unob-
servant and stupid when it question of psy-
chology. He had been a sawyer in his early expert
ence, but later became bartender in Muskegon. lie
in general good humored animal enough, but
fond of a swagger, given to showing off and exceed
ingly ugly when his passions were aroused.
His first hard work, after arriving in Bay City,
was of course, to visit the saloons In of these
he came upon Richard Darrell. The latter en-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
My name is .Sauer Jack
l come from MuSlcegon
way. I don't like
noise. Quit it.

joying himself noisily by throwing wine glasses at
beer advertisement. AS he always paid literally for
the glasses, no one thought of objecting.
"'Who's tn bucko9" inquired Silver Jack OF
man near the stove
''That S Roaring Dick Darrell, walkin boss for
NJ. & d. replied the other.
Silver Jack drew his fax-white eyebrows together
''Roaring Dick, eh9 Roaring Dick7 Fine name
fer I s'pose he thinks he particular all
hell, don It he9''
''I do no. Guess he is. He's got tn name for it.
"Well," said Silver Jack, drawing his powerful
back into bow, 'I ain much but / don't like
nose-'specially roaring"
With the words he walked directly across the saloon
to the foreman.
y ''Ny name is Silver Jack,'' said he; "I come
from Muskegon way. I don't like noise. Quit it. +"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

learn anywhere, but in the
lumber woods best of all. Es-
pecially is it true of the camp
boss, the foreman. A firm
that knows its business knows
this, and so never considers
merely what sort of a char
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
AUGUST ri, 1910.
WHITE

Az right replied Dick.
The other was astonished Then he recovered his
swagger and went on:
'sThey tell me you re the old he-eoon of this neck
of tn woods Pr'aps you But m here
now. Ketch on9 I'm th' boss of this shebang now"
Dick smiled amiably. 'All right he repeated
This second acquiescence nonplused the new
conner But he insisted on his fight.
''You re bluff said he, insultingly.
'Ahl go to hell" replied Dick with disgust.
ttWhat's that9" shouted the stranger, towering
with threatening bulk over the smaller
And then to his surprise Dick Darrell began to beg
''Dont you hit mel he cried; 81 amt done
nothing to you You let alonei Don't you let
him touch me!'' he called beseechingly to the bar
keeper. 81 don t want to get hurt. Stop It'll Let me
be!'' Silver Jack took Richard Darrell by the collar
and propelled him rapidly to the door. The foreman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

MAN is one thing: a
man plus his work
is another, entirely
different. You can
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

THE winter was a bad one
l. for everybody. Deep
SHOWS put the job behind;
frequent storms undid the
work of an infinitely slow
patience. When the logging
roads were cut through, the
ground failed to freeze be-
cause of the thick white
covering that overlaid it.
Darrell, in his mysterious
compelling fashion, managed
somehow. Everywhere h i $
thin, eager triangle of
face, with the brown chip
munk eyes, was seen, bully
ing the men into titanic ex-
ertions by the mere shock of
his nervous force. Over the
thin crust of ice cautious
loads of a few thousand feet
were drawn to the banks of
the river. The roadbed held.
Gradually it hardened and
thickened. The size of the
loads increased. Finally
Billy 'Brien drew up tri-
umphantly at the rollway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

had the name aof a driver" But this little
man. in some mysterious way of his own, could
get in the logs There was like him. About
once in three months he would suddenly appear,
and haggard, at Beeson Lake, where he would drop
into an iron bed, which the company maintained for
that especial purpose. Tim Brady, the caretaker,
would bring him food at stated intervals After
four days of this, he would suddenly disappear
into the forest again charged with the vital, rest
less energy which kept him his feet fourteen hours
a day until the next break down. When he looked
directly at you this nerveforce seemed to communi-
cate itself to you with the physical shock of an i'm
pact
son IS cut a month earlier than anybody else. Then
he drew his pay at Beeson Lake, took the train for
Bay City, and set out to have good time. Whisky
was its main element. On his intensely nervous or
ganization it acted like poison. He would do the
widest things. After his money was all spent, he
started up river for the log drive hollow eyed shak
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

~
mel he called beseechingly to the bar
[ don t want to get hurt. Stop It'll Let me
liver Jack took Richard Darrell by the collar
alled him rapidly to the door. The foreman
hung back like a small boy in the grasp of
whining, beseeching, squirm-
ing, appealing for help to the barkeeper and
,he bystanders. When finally he was ener-
getically kicked into the gutter he wept
a little with nervous rage.
''Roaring Dickl Rats!" said Silver
Jack Anybody can do him proper. If
that s your 'knocker' you re a gang
of high-bankers. +"
The other men merely smiled in the
manner of those who know. Incl
dentally Silver Jack was desperately
- pounded by Big Dan, later in the
N evening, on account of that high
Ny BANKER remark.
Richard Darrell, soon after,
went into the woods with his
crew, and began the tremendous
struggle against the wilderness
Silver Jack and Big Dan took up
- the saloon business at Beeson
- Lake, and set themselves to gath
ering a clientele which should do
them credit
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

fThere's rim-racker" he exclaimed
"Give her all she II stand, Jimmy.
Jimmy Hall, the scaler, laid his fexibl
rule over the face of each log. The me
gathered, interested in this record load
"Tbrteen thousand two hundred an
forty, announced the scaler at last.
"Whoopee!' crowed Billy o 'Brien, "tha
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

Copyright. Stewart Edward White.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

will lay out Roway Charley by two thousand feet
The men congratulated him his victory over the
other teamster, Rollway Charley. Suddenly Darrell
was among them, eager, menacng, thrusting his nerv
GUS face and heavy shoulders here and there in the
crowd, bullying them back to the work which they
were neglecting. When his back turned they
grumbed at him savagely, threatening to dsobey, re
solving to quit. Some of them did quit: but none
of them disobeyed.
Now the big loads were coming in regularly and
the rollways became choked with the logs dumped
down on them from the seighs There NOT
enough men to roll them down to the river, nor to
Hdeck" them there in piles Work accumulated
The cant-hook became discouraged. What was
the use of trying? They might as well take it easy
They did take it easy AS consequence the team
sters had often to wait two three hours to be un
loaded They out until long after dark, feeling
their way homeward through hunger and cold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
BEN DOUGLASS TOYS
WITH HANSELMAN AT
CENTRAL INSTITUTE

EN- DOUGLASS simply toyed with
Id Chris Hanselman at Central In.
stitute last night, and the bout
h was expected to be the main event
OF the evening did not m~aterialize into
anything but an exhibition of Ben's
ability to jab. Hanselman lacked
ability to make any kind of Il showing
and Douglass did not try to end the
comedy when he had opportunities
galore.
All during the opening round Doug
lass used his left jab and Jared Chris
considerably, He would hug in close
and turn his back when Hanselmap
started to poke his right to the stomach
and the blows glanced of with no harm
being DONE. Douglass continued his
tactics all through the remaining
rounds, in the second putting over a.
few rights. Hansclman never had any
kind of a chance.
The big scream of the night was the
bout between Carl Healy and Young
Alberts. the former having a shade.
gained by his worktin the final round.
Alberts was with the local stan all the
way, however, and in the early rounds.
when Healy wasted a number and con-
Ilected with several swings, Alberts
would push in his left. The straight
punching of Alberts gave him an adj
vantage at several stages and he ap-
peared to nave some weight on Healy
which evidenced itself quickly.
Both boys worked neatly all through
the bouts. and there wasn't a sound
among the fans as the two fought. Sew
eral times Carl connected with his
swings and backed out'of danges when
.Alberts came back. In the final round
Carl did his best md hit straight. He
tucked from -Alberts continually and
hit the cleanest blows. 1t was easily
the most interesting bout on the pro-
gram.
After beating his man by clever work
all the way Tommy Hogan lost to Ray
Hatfield in the third round of their
go by what was considered an unex-
pected blow by the spectators. Tommy
surprized everybody by the way he
jabbed Ray around the ring, and had
he been more cautious and kept up his
fast work the decision would have been
his.
Hatfield was there with weight. bu4
could not onnect with his left when
he wadod in. Realizing what it meant
to attempt mixing it Hogan kept away
dlleF senuiHS III Il SIingln Jab, and
several times Hatfield dropped on his
knees to evade the blows.
In the third Tommy continued to
work the jab with telling effect and
crossed successfully with his right.
While both were near the ropes Raw
swung his right n it happened to
connect. Then Hogan heard the brides
He wanted to continue, but was moi
allowed. a compromise being effected
when both were matched for next Mon.
dav night. 1t will probably he inter.
%ostinP, but Hogan l,2d better look on
for that WALTON.
George Cummings had Harrv
Henickle at his mercy several times.
but owing to the fact that he had d big
advantage all the way did not desire to
take it. The matching was poor in this
bout, Young Boyle stopped Charles
CLAYTON ~ the third round and Carl