davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
LEAF FIRES LEFT
BURNING At NIGHT

Fire Chief Garfield states that the
fire department is suffering untold
annoyance because of the leaf fires
that are left burning at night. He
states that the department has been
called TO extinguish these fires a
number OF times. and that patience
regarding the matter has ceased to
be a virtue The city ordinance for
bids the starting OF fires within the
city fire limits, and the fire chief says
that II 1t Is persisted in he will be
under the necessity of making com
plants TO the municipal judge.
Mr., Canfleld says he appreciates
the fact that leaves about the city
must be disposed of in some way,
and that tho burning Of them is per.
haps the most effectual way. but those
who start these fires he says, should
not permit them 10 burn without a
watchman near IL is an easy matter
TO eStlnguish the fire before depart.
ing from 1t
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
GENERAL BLACK
HEYWOOD'S GUEST

a visitor of national fame was en-.
tertained in Ogden yesterday after
noon, when General John c. Black,
head of the civil service commission
at Washington, D. c., the guest OF
President A. r Haywood, was ten
dcred a reception at the Weber club
rooms
Those present besides General
Black and his host were Mayor Glas.
mann e A. Sherman. division forest
er; Dr. S. l.. Brick. Postmaster l.. Z.
Shurtlif1, +. b. Clayton secretary of
the civil service, and William Bos
taph
Mr.. Black won his title OF general
during the Civil war. through which
he fought with the federal army He
has held the highest Office in the G
A r., and 1t was during the admins.
tratlon Of Grover Cleveland that he
was appointed to the highest Office in
the civil service.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
NEW YORKER WELL
PLEASED IN OGDEN

Martin Bamberger, retired manufac~
turer of New York, and his wife stop
ped of in Ogden and Salt Lake
yesterday while on their way to Cal
ilornia, where they will spend the
winter. They were the guests OF
Simon Bamberger president of the
Salt Lake & ogden railroad, but are
not related to him.
The New York man and his wife
expressed themselves rs delighted
with the west and they paid flatterinS
compliments TO the city Of Ogden,
Mr.. Bamberger going so far as TO say
that Ogden rs the prettiest and most
thrifty city he has seen west OF the
Missouri
He has retired from the manufac-
turing of children'S clothing and does
not anticipate taking up another ac-
tive business. but he said he would
Ike to invest some money In this Sec
ton in line OF business that would
not require his attention He told
President Bamberger that he would
rot mind buying small block OF
stock In his railroad enterprise.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
DICKSON RETURNS
FROM TRIP ABROAD

DR.. George A Dickson, councilman
for the Fifth ward, has returned from
an extended tour of the old world
While away the doctor took post
graduate course in gynecology, IN the
schools Of Vienna
He states that he has been de
lighted with his experiences in the
European country and expresses sat
isfaction with many Of the conditions
and peoples of that country, but he
said last evening, thero Is no coun"
try like America, and the true Amer
lean who leaves his native land for a
brief visit, OF at all, Is mighty glad
to return"
The doctor says he visited many
of the historic cities of Europe and
England. spending good deal of time
IN Glasgow, London, Paris, Vienna.
Rome, Athens, Oberamergau and a
number of cities of Holland He had
the pleasure of attending the great
Passion Play at Oberamergau, which
he SAYS is so stupendous and grand
that it is quito impossible for one to
fully describe IT He says that In sew
enty performances about 100000 peo-
pie attended the play and that so per
cent OF the people who attended were
Americans, Is per cent being British,
the balance being of other nationali
ties The Bavarlan Highlanders of
that little village reaped a benefit OF
something like S5,OO0.G0O during tho
summer
Dr.. Dickson promises that as soon
as he can collect little data, giving
the details OF his trip, he Will permit
a more extended wrlte-up in the
Standard.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
MAIL BOXES AT
YOUR DOOR

II you put mail box at Your door.
as sugsested by the honorable post
master general Frank II. Hitchcock.
il will help the carrier give more
prompt service and protect your mail.
Do II and help better the service.
Such boxes are not expensive.
In connection with the above, Post
master Shurtllff will have left at the
premises Of all patrons receiving mail
nv carrier q notice to have patrons
comply with the above.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
"TWO-ROUND" FARLEY.

that he has knocked out a majority
OF his opponents in the second round.
Farley Is labeled as a very clever
fighter and one who can deliver a
sleep producing punch with either
hand.
V, e. Farley was born in this city
san. 25. 1888. A list of the men he
has met during his several years In
the ring, together with the result OF
the bouts. Is as follows.
Kid Hutchins, at Evanston: won in
five rounds.
frey Christensen, at Logan; won
In eleven rounds.
Tom Kid, at Ogden; won in two
rounds.
Kid Lawrence, at ogden, won in
two rounds
Kid Williams, at Sacramento; won
in one round.
George Petit. at Sacramento; won
in four rounds.
Young Mace. at Sacramento; won in
two rounds.
Charles Auslinger, at Sacramento;
won in two rounds.
In addition to these he won num-
Der of smaller matches.
Farley is willing to meet any man
in the world at 1876 TO 140 pounds.
ard his manager is ready to put the
forfeit money on a side bet. He is
willing to meet Harrison at 1876. but
so far has been unable TO come to
terms He may be able to reach an
agreement with Harrison, however.
soon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

for this opportunity to see Mr.. Miller
and his company Such chance Will
not come often 10 the residents oil
Ogden, and ii is To be regretted that
there was not a greater number ont
last evening to welcome the clever
comedian.
Vaudeville will again be seen at
the Orpheum tonight. and on Thurs
day night when Blanche Walsh comes
10 the local house, Manager Goss Will
send his vaudeville performers to Lo-
Can
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
JOHN MASON.

Another large crowd welcomed John
Mason in THE Witching Hour" at
the Ogden theater last night The
excellent production was, Of course.
OIL par with that of Sunday cvcn-
ing. and the capable actor was given
many orations by the audience.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

buttermIk Thls did not do any good, 50
We took him TO q hospital, He wns treated
as an out-pattent twice week and he got
worsc, n anything. Wo then called In an
other doctor and inside OF week the boy was;
TO all appearances cured and the doctor tsia
his work Was done. But the very next Gay
II broke out as bad as ever,
1--WE decided that II could not be cured
ard must nun It's course and so we Just Kept
his arms bandaRcd 10 his side 10 prevent ms
tearing hls hesh We left Toronto and
shortly after our arrival In Duluth, the Gull
cura Remedies were recommended. We
started using them in May, 1909, and soon
the cure was complete You Woulo n9t
his skin perfcctly clear and he Il entirely Tree
from the skin dlseaee There has been no
return this time We stu USE only Su,icuro
Soap for bobr's bath. RobeEt Mann PROCTOR
MINI. May 3. 1910"
Cu,leura Remedies eold throurbout the world
Potter DRUG 4 Chem. Corr- Soic Props no'toa'
nJ-Mailcd Tree htcSl boob on Trcstmcat otth"f I'm
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
HOGS and VEAL
e arc paying for fat hogs as fol

We arc paying for fat hogs as fol
lows:
Hogs, from 200 lbs. to 300 lbs. per 100
Hogs from 160 to 200 lbs, per 100 lbs.
.,s...,....s- -ss. sss......, $50
Hogs, from 1875 to 16o lbs, per 100 lbs.
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them In on
Tuesdays or Fridays between 1880
and 10 a. M We will then slaughter
them while yoI wait, and pay $1,000
per 100 lbs. dressed, AT either OF
these days you may choose whether
you want the live weight price OF
$1,000 dressed.
We pay for fat veals 20 to 1875
Ibs. dressed weight 10 ID cents per lb.,
and receive them daily. You may
bring them In either live or dressed.
Access to our plant is now con
venient since tho construction OF the
viaduct.
OGDEN PACKING G. PROVISION co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
"2-ROUND" FARLEY
WANTS BOUT HERE

Cub Baer has just assumed the
management OF "Two-Round" Farley.
on Ogden boy who is seeking matches
with any western fighter within the
radius of 1871 to 1a0 pounds, Farley
hns participated In many bouts and
derives his ring name from the fact
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
Union Army and at the beginning of

Union Army and at the beginning of
the Wilderness campaign was made
colonel of the Twenty-seyenth regi-
ment. At the end of the war Colonel
Wright conducted the Peeksklll Mill
tary academy for fifteen years and
later founded the New York Military
academy at Freehold He was n mem
Der OF many clubs and military organi-
cations
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
COL. WRIGAI DEAD.

Newark, N. j, Nov S..Colonel
Charles ]. Wright Is dead at his home
IN Matteawan. N. j., in his 72d year.
He was born In st. Johnsbury Vt,
and was graduated from Hobart col
lege in 1861. He enlisted In the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

broke, matter would run
out, starting new blisters
Until his entlro face, head
and shoulders were a mass
OF soabs and you could not
see q particle OF clear skin.
Other parts Of his body wero
affected, but not TO such an
extent. We did not know
what TO do for him and
tricd about every adver-
tIsed remedy without avail.
Indeed some OF them only
added TO his suffering and
one In particular. the =
Remedy. almost put the
Infant Into conyulsionS.
The family doctor pre-.
scribod for him and told
na to hattie thr bQby In
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t fails TO cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
A RASH BECOMES
MASS OF HUMOR
On Baby's Face, Head and ShouI-
ders-Parents Decided He Could
Not be Cured-Cuticura Made
His Skin Perfectly Clear,

"our boy was born In Toronto on Oct.
I3, 1905 and when three months old a slight
raah appeared on his check What appeared
10 be O water hlisier would form. Whom II
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

roller for road building has been re-
terred to Chairman Oscar b Madsen
ot the Weber county board of com
ElSSionerS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

I j. Shell and Ben Sllyers Of Ev-
enston were visitors in the city yes
terday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
COUNCIL ADJ0URNS To
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

Owing to the lack of quorum
the city council did not meet losc
night but adjourned to meet We'd
nesday evening.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
BOX ELDER WANTS TO
BORROW STEAM ROLLER

ne matter OF loaning Box Elder
county Weber county'S large steam
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
TRULY REMARKABLE WOMAN.
Mrs. Alexander, am American in

Mrs. Alexander, am American in
Italy, at 90 Years Sun Writer.
One of the most remarkable women
Of the time is Mrs. Francis Alexander
of Florence, the widow Of an Ameri-
can artist and herself an artist and
author Her daughter, Miss Francesca
Alexander is known as the author Of
"The Story of Ida" Tuscan Road
Songs" and other books, and perhaps
still better known as having been the
protege and friend Of Ruskin, who
was the first to discover her to the
world. Miss Alexander is now almost
blind, says Lillian Whiting in the New
Orleans Times-Democrat, and is more
infrm than is her mother who is in
her ninety-sixth year 1t was about
1890 that the Alexanders went to Flor
ence from Boston, and these sixty
years their home has been among
Florentines who love and revere
them Mr.. Alexander died many years
ago, but his wife and daughter have
lived on in their picturesque home at
the top Of the Hotel Bonciani Here
they have an apartment and a terrace
and years ago Miss Alexander told me
that sometimes for six months at a
time she did not descend to the street.
The Italian folk tales, of which Miss
Alexander is the recognized interpre-
ter, have all been told 10 her by the
contadidi, who regard her as their
especial heaven-sent friend and pa-
dTOna.
When Mrs. Alexander was 80 years
of age she compiled that beautiful
book entitled II Libro rOro," a col
lection Of medieval religious legends, !
and her manuscript, copied by her
own hand, was a marvel Of beauty
and cleaTness.
Mrs, Alexander still receives visit |
ors and carries on an extended CORE
spondence with American and English
friends.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

Railways in the West are preparing
to build immense snowsheds of con-
crete this summer, wherever there is
any possibility of a repetition of the
recent disastrous snowslides on lines
in the West, when trains were swept
from their tracks, killing scores of
passengers said Henry Gruber, an en-
gineer Of the Northern Pacific Railway,
according to the Washington Post
THE Northern Pacific has many dan
gerous passes in the Cascade and
Rocky mountains, where snowslides
are constant menace in winter to
the passenger traffic. There are many
similar danger spots along the line of
the Canadian Pacific At most of these
places the railways have long wooden
snowsheds, but these have not proved
effective in preventing accidents. In
many cases ayalanches and immense
snowslides have swept these structures
completely away, though they were
built of the most massive timbers that
could be obtained
The roads have learned that wooden
structures won't do, so this summer
all these snowsheds are to be replaced
with great concrete structures, which
will be built SO strong and enduring
that even a cyclone would not be able
to bulge them. People in the East
who have never seen one of the snow
storms of the Rocky mountains have
no idea of the immense mass of snow
that covers everything, and they can
not conceive of the violence of an av-
alanche."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
LITTLE ABOUT EVERYTHING.

There's money in pipe dreams-it
you are a plumber
It's awfully hard to forget friend
who owes you money.
There is nothing quite so empty as
an empty compliment.
After you have made good try your
hand at making better
Society is harder on woman's COM
pleXion than housework.
If at first you don't succeed, try
from some other direction.
Beware of your Victims You can't
trust victim out Of sight.
Jonah was the first man on record to
acquire inside information.
It's usually advisable to give a mar
row-minded man wide berth.
And a crank thinks he is the easiest
man on earth to get along with.
What is your speciality -poiAting
with pride or viewing with alarmf
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
PROGRESS AND INDUSTRY

Soapsuds is a ready remedy for
burns.
A pretentious electric plant near
Hamburg, Germany, is driven by a
windmill.
1t takes sixteen tons of beetroot to
make one ton Of sugar
Oil and coal are successfully burned
together under boilers in England.
Puy-de-Domc, an extinct volcano in
France, yields large supplies of car
bolic acid.
The underground railways of Paris
have a length Of 80 miles. Twenty
three more miles have been author
lied.
A process has been discovered by
which tea and coffee is robbed of it's
toxic qualities without interfering with
the flavor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
No OccupntIon.

She rose before daylight made crimson
the East
For duties that never diminished,
And never the sun when he sank in the
West
Looked down upon work that was
finished.
She cooked an unending procession Of
meals,
Preserving and canning and baking.
She swept, she busted, she washed and
she scrubbed
With never a rest from it taking.
A family Of children she brought in the
world
And raised them and trained them
and taught them.
She made all the clothes, and patched,
mended, and darned
Till miracles seemed to have wrought
them.
She watched by the bedside Of sick
ness and pain,
Her hand cooled the raging Of fever;
She carpentered, painted, upholstered,
and scraped,
And worked just as hard as a beaver.
And yet as a lady of leisure, it seems,
The government looks on her sta
ton;
For now by the rules Of the census re-
port
1t enters her: mo occupation"
New York Sun.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
CHILD TOOK HER OWN LIFE
BECAUSE OF LONELINESS

mo one understood Luoy-thats
why she wanted 10 die"
Such Is the explanation Tomaso Zip
parelH, an Italian laborer once a pros
porous merchant of Chicago Heights,
ILL.,, gave for the tragic suicide OF his
only child. IA years old, in their hum.
bic home.
The fathers belief was sustained by
the testimony Of three witnesses before
the coroners jury The girl made no
aequaintanees among the neighbors,
but was content with the daily ex-
change Of postal cards from her former
schoolmates at a convent IN 81, Louis.
No postals came during the week,
and this seemed to distress her For
ten hours she sat alone IN her room
writing She called at the postoflice
again.
No mail, little girl" was the cheer
less message the clerk gave. An hour
later a shot rang out from the direc-
tion of the girls room. Neighbors
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
COMFORTS BY THE WAYsIDE.
Public Resting Places Are BeIn.
Buflf NV priv,to o

Pubhc Resting Places Are Being
Built by Private Owners.
The proverbial selfshness of the
owners of beautiful country seats can
no longer be charged to the property
owners of suburban PHILADELPHIA. the
Record Of that city says. The old
time practice Of having the main feat
ures of decorative garden beauty well
screened from public view, with a
mere stretch Of open lawn or neglect
ed margins reaching out to the public
highway no longer finds favor. either
with the owner or with the Iandscape
gardener in charge of the place. The
fad for initiating wayside attractions.
distinctly for the benefit of the travel.
er, has of late become very notice
able in various sections of eastern
Pennsylvania, and it is claimed that
in no other part Of the country is this
idea more pleasingly developed to-
day.
Ihe building of convenient and dec
orative bridges over streams crossing
public highways was one of the earli-
est indications Of thus decorating the
entire country side in the vicinity of
private estate
Now a still more interesting form
of resting place is becoming popular.
1t invariably takes the form of some
sort of sheltered seat out on the omen
highway with every evidence that it
is intended for public instead of pri-
vate use.
Great circular seats, built about fine
old shadetrees growing by the road
side, are the most common form of
this shady shelter, but the very at
tractiVe summer houses have become
popular.
There are various drinking foun-
tains built by private funds for pri-
vate use along the trolley lines in the
open country, but few are more fire.
luently utilized than those along Old
York road.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
MAN is A FAILURE.

When he has no confidence in him
self nor in his fellow men
When he is so busy doing that he
has no time for smiles and cheering
words.
When he values success more than
character and self-respect
When he does not try to make his
work little better each day.
When he loves his own plans and
interests more than humanity.
When he tries to rule others by
bullying instead Of by example.
When he knows that he is in the
wrong, but is afraid to admit it.
When his friends like him for what
he has more than for what he is.
When he values wealth above health,
sslf-respect and the good opinion of
other@
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

o g moi Nu1 m H b to pwtgw a@bvm1wM umwuur
Tvm mtat
the yae @ omaha at or Instance as % h an employ irish whoa9r% hginTn
W nj am quite sure exam r he nCn of s@w@G have md
Mrs powell nitro Utyn mp @ @ m although educated
va mi to week. glance at s. ia
tn m oil % al i'll lie m
b. W @ m LIST g rE appt&u
Mrs Pow he girls tn mmc crw nbrhm
Owe as lie a I'd ag@dv oil s dacwo ndpo
nus am md1
rovn
u were born w % asst be %m %m % %
tive mi % m clever
t H frs American 10 rm yHn
for m its branches
@ luxury In m too GycanGs
ngu aaet
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
nsweetheartIng,, In Church.

Speaking Of the custom which was
once widely spread of making men
sit in different part of the church
from the women, an English minister
was told the following anecdote by a
Gloucestershire rector: "I remember
when l was boy young couple
coming into the church here on
Sunday afternoon and seating them
selves together on the women's side.
The man was soon turned out of his
seat by the verger, with the remark,
uttered in an audible voice, We don't
have no sweethearting here. Lon
don Tit-Bits.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
BABE PLAYS WITH A SNAKE.

Her 16-months-old daughter playing
with a rattlesnake as she might with
a kitten was the alarming sight that
greeted Mrs. Arthur Wilkinson of
Trinidad, Colo, when she missed the
little one and went in search Of her.
The child had been playing in the
house, but had wandered into the
yard when her mother found her seat
ed in the grass, holding a ratlesnake
in one hand and softly stroking it
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

found her body on the bed, bathed in
blood, a shotgun at her side, and a
string wrapped about a finger and Sc.
curely fastened at the other end to the
trigger.
we are Door folks now, and, like
our neighbors, we amt educated" said
the old man, sobbing Lucy went to
a convent There she met girls from
rich American homes and-well, she
couldn't get used to our way Of living.
She wasn't meant for such as us, l
guess She didn't want to cook, wash
dishes, sweep and make beds
Her mother is over in Italy, and
wouldn't come to us, and Lucy had no
one to go to for sympathy but me, and
guess | didn't understand her. l
tried to, though. I was good to her in
my own way She had lots to eat,
good clothes to wear, and she went to
church and / was proud of her"