davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18

with which the fair sew bedecks Itself
This in mereiy another point In favor
of the steam laundry
In Richmond 1t - really not fair to
speak Of steam laundriea. for nearly
ali ri the establishments here are OPP
Grated by the finest Of motive power
electricity.
Rscasnpea's Pinna~
The iaundries of this city include
the America. CryseAl Eagle. Eclipse.
Ideal Model. Perry. Richmond. Royal,
Southern, Troy and Virginia. All Of
these rank high. though some are
larger and more extensively equipped.
Each docs = profitable business and
carries thriving trade composed OF
satisfied customers.
Several Of them have plants which
are not surpassed by any in the larry
est cities OF the country. except Ia
sixe. The machinery In use Is Of the
latest pattern and design and caica-
lated to produce work not to be over
Swallowed anywhere.
The growth OF all OF the local lAun-
dries has been steady and successful
Each year has witnessed Z noticeAble
expansion IN trade. Increased busl-
ness and Increased profits have
brought about the need OF larger
plants. Constantly Richmond laun-
drymen are adding to their interests
N various ways. appliances and en-
ployes.
A clear and certain Indicator Of the
prosperity OF any busineas Il the ad-
veFfisine columns Of the newupapers.
To understand and grasp this idea
careful attention must BE paid BY the
reader to the method Of exploitation
adopted. Advertisements found con-
stAntly before the public are almost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18

II was less than a score of years
ago that residents OF Richmond. hotels
and others. whose weekly wash was
70 heavy that 1t could not be done at
home. were forced to rely upon the
services Of the washerwoman. and.
though = hard working soul. II was
no dlmcuN task 10 find fault with her
handtwork. But To-day twelve modern
steam laundrtes, equipped with the
best afforded in thia century Of won
derA are doing nourishinx busines.
here. They have fast supplanted the
ne&rew who carried away the soilesi
cI0th1n9 aacA Monday morning, and In
The past flye years the popularity ~
tho machine work over that Of the
darby has made marked progress The
prejudice against the big laundrieas has
rapidly disappeared. and II 10 due Ia
this moro than any other one thing
that the oNsinsss has 70 greatly ex-
panded IN the past few years that Il
has tusufied the outlay Of thousands
OF dollars.
Plants housed In buildings OF which
almost any city might BE proud are
here occupied BY many Of those lAnn-
dries. OvoF q Thousand ODaratIvea
black and white. are engaged in this
work. surrounded by ur-to- date meth
eds for tho proper handling OF linen.
wolien. cotton Geods and other articles
which weekly md their way into the
wash.
0sttsr Sanitary Conditions.
The public has been taught and edu-
Gated to the fact that In tho home OF
the wAAherwoman. especially IN the
South. sanitary conditional - Z rule.
ara sadly lacking. LATHE thought II
given by the old darky 70 cleanly eae-
roundings. allhougir shs may rakurn
garments spiok and span On naGne41Ay
night, even Il thay were scfuhoaA IN =
tub which was used Al Z receptacle
for swIll when Il vas not doing duty ~
part ~ the embryo and antiQuatcd
laundry.
So Richm0nAers have come to ap-
preciAte thtD. and to-day Ave. sixtha OF
the population. according to reliable
depends upon tho steam
laundrioo. which are now Necessities.
Increased business for the consumer
han brought about = lower c0st to
patrons than was available sevesA
years Aeo. Thus the business hAs pro-
Greseed. made money. and b. making
money tho finest equipments have been
installed ID III 81 the plAnts Thia in
turn - roooltea In le9o WAae ~
tear - 1ae apparea. eeDee1allv -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18

pointed out that increased family
wAxh" II fine sign Of popularity. and
It means that the business. which IL
now really in its infancy. although a
necessity for mankind since the fig
leaves were discarded by the cave
man and his mate. will grow by leaps
and bounds.
Local lanndrymen have devoted q
great deal Of energy. time and money
to perfect sanitary surroundings. Al
though this IL required by INV, to be
Of health. frst-cla1e establishments
invite inspection by their batrons. A
visit from sanitary inspectors has no
terr0ra for Richmond laumdries
visit through any one OF them is
instructive and Interesting. and to the
unsophisticated. amazing.
The visitor will first be shown where
the bundles arrive. Then where their
contents are assorted labeled and
marked and started on their various
ways. First to the big automatic tubs.
whirled this way and that BY sndivid-
ual electric motors. Quickly those
which demand L are bleached BY elec-
trtctty. Then comes the automatic
wringer. which spins around ii thou-
sands Of revolutions = minute, throw
ing out all possible moisture.
Smaller articles. particularly mems
collars. arc dried in fifteen minutes,
passing through = machine where pip
ing hot drums give forth Intense heat.
even distributed BY fans. and passing
out TO the ironing boards
The ironing boards. tables. managers
and various other appliances are mar
velsL There II one for each part OF .
shirt-the cuff. collar. band. sleeves.
HsHHSu us<.hrs - -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19

THE Farmers Institute Special" Il"
the Oregon Short Lines travelling
school for farmers and orchardlsts.
will arrive In Ogden tomorrow at . 55
pm. Beginning at o'clock, lectures
VIII he given by experts, covering the
broader phases of agriculture and
with potato culture and orchard
heating The train. with Its demon
stration car and lecture coaches, will
be stationed conveniently at the Un.
ion depot
The train, an innovation in west
ern sections, is designed by the Ore
gon Short Line for the benefit OF the
farmers and orchardistS OF northern
Utah and southern Idaho In It's make.
up II consists OF a baggage car fitted
up as a demonstration car and equip
ped with modern agricultural imple-
ments, machinery, smudge pots. etc;
two composite cars and two coaches,
the latter to De used for lecture pur
poses.
With the train Will be corps OF ex-
perts in the various lines of agricul-
ture and horticulture. the party con
sisting OF Eugene II. Grubb. of Car
bondale. Colo, expert on potato cul
ture: H L. Edgerton. expert on seed
potatoes; Joseph Hamilton and NJ Ma
honey, experts on orchard heating ana
horticulture; j. E. Wing. editor OF the
Breeders Gazette, Chicago. and eX-
pert on soils; w F Guilford OF the
Northside Twin Falls Land G. Water
company. and general agricultural eX.
pert: Professors Merrill and Ball of
the Utah Agricultural college, and J.
Edward Taylor. secretary of the state
board OF horticulture
The itinerary of the special includes.
stops at all of the towns and farming
centers of northern Utah and south
ern Idaho. The train will leave Salt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
FUNER AIS OF
THE WRECK
VICTIMS

Superintendent F C. Manson states
that the investigating committee Of
the railway company Will not begin
its hearing of the Lemay accident un.
I'll after the coroner's jury oil Bon
Elder county has finished its work and
made a report.
Denmark Jensen, attorney for Box
Elder county; Sheriff Joseph Joseph
son of the same county, and the cor,
oners jury, j. Francis Merrill. w. c,
Horsley and James Kaudson. OF Brig,
ham City, were In the city yesterday
afternoon viewing the remains OF per
sons Killed in the wreck The inquest
is being held at Brigham City today
and 1t may not be concluded Gntil
tomorrow
NlT Manson says that the railroad
company Will make a thorough inves-
tigation into the cause OF the accident
and the responsibility Will be plae ed
where 1t belongs AS soon as con-
clusion is arrived at all the facts Will
be published.
The funeral of A S Hinley. one OF
the victims OF the wreck. will be helo
al 2 30 Thursday. AT the Episcopal
church, Rev Fleetwood officiating.
The services Will be attended by the
Masons and Engineers in a body Bur
ial will be at Mountain View GENE
terry.
The funeral OF James Reardon Will
be held at 2 p. M Friday at St Jo-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
FlGEI IN
THE INDIAN
W AIRS

The veterans Of the Black Hawk
Indian wars of the early days In Utah
are rejoicing that they are about to
have an inning in the matter of be.
iGg compensated for their services.
And. 1t Is more than probable that
there are no veterans OF warfare more
deserving than they The boys" OF
the early Indian wars made il pos
sible for this country to be settled.
The lives of the people We're in their
keeping and the records show that
they ably and brayely discharged the
trust TepOsed In them
For a number OF years these yeter-
ans knocked at the door of the pen
sion bureau but not until Senator
Reed Smoot came into public ser
vice was the appeal recognized. Sen
ator Smoot succeeded In getting a
bill passed by the national congress
recognizing the Indian fighters as de-
serving pensioners, and the State Of
Utah was advised that It would be
we'll to look up these men and have
them make application for pensions
The legislature created the Black
Hawk War commission for the pur-
pose OF getting the names of the sur
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
NEW OGDEN THEATER
"Wildfire," Sunday Evening,
January 23rd.

The New Ogden Theater announces
Jan 23rd. the great successful racing
omedy. "Wildfirc. The scenic produc.
tion will be the original one that en-
Joyed run of one hundred nights at
the Liberty Theater, New York CITY,
last winter.
AS to "Wildfre" itself. as a play. il
needs no econiums in these columns.
as its reputation as a successful play
OF the race course Is already known
10 the public at large. The authors.
George n. Broadhurst, who wrote that
other noted play. The Man OF tbs
Hour, and George V. Hobart, whose
latest effort. The Boys and Betty,
is being used with great success by
Marie Cahill. have succeeded in evoly.
ing racing comedy which is conced.
cd TO be the best since In Old Ken.
tucky" and Checkers" were staged
The playing company is said 10 be
fully equal 10 the requirements OF the
various parts, The chief character
Bud" the loyable and slangy stable
boy. will be played oy VIII Archie
who created the part The charming
widow, Mrs. Darlington, will be play
ed by Pauline Hail. last seen here
with Peggy from Paris"
Pauline Hall, surDamed by her leg
ion admirers, the beautiful" Mis-,
Hall has scored genuine success ir
"Wildnre,' and her clever portrays,
OF the fascinating widow is a pos,
tive surprise, since heretofore her ef
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
NEW OGDEN THEATER
James J. Jeffries, NJ o n d "a y
Evening, January 24th.

When James ]. Jeffries steps on the
stage In the New Ogden Theater, next
Monday night, at the head OF his car
AVIAN OF worlds champion and all-star
athletic wonders. the probabilities are
that he will be given ample demon
stra:iou that Ogden Is one city in the
United States that Is with him heart
and soul In his coming battle with
Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight
champion
Never before in the history OF the
world, probably. was there such pugi-
llstic situation as the present one.
Men who never gave the matter of
ring mixes even a passing thought,
are now asking their neIghbors each
morning what they think will be the
outcome OF the Jetf-Johnsol battle
And II Is probably for the reason that
the big boileImaker, of the alfalfa
farm fame. is the one and only hopN
OF tho white race that the announce
ment made yesterday morning that he
is 10 appear hore next Monday night
with the greatest aggregation OF ath-
letes ever assembled under one roof.
spread like wildfIre
The program Will he as follows:
John Hermannson, Champion Bag
Puncheri Farmer Burnes, who needs
no Introduction TO our local followers
of the f1suc and wrestling arena; the
great Frank Gotch, the Champion
Wrestler of the World. who will meet
a noted local wrestler: Lockon and
FRANKIE, Comedy Acrobats; Jack Nc
Cormick and John Asbell in a wrest-
ling meet: the Checkers, Charles and
Anna in their comedy act, entitled
Fun in the Physical Culture Studio"
and Farmer BurneS on the list In a
wrestling match. The program win
finish with the great Jefiries In his
act of rope jumping shadow boxing
ball throwing and sparnng four
rounds with Sam Berger
Seat Salt at box office FRIDAY, Jan.
21st, -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
P @ W E r F i !
EN- GINES
HERE

Engine 2.002. Mallet type. the latest
addition TO the Union Paci0c's motive
equipment, was given its test and try
out between Ogden and W5satch yes
terday and placed In service today.
It's companions. Nos. 1000 and 2.001.
are due TO arrive In Ogden tomorrow
and should be in service before tho
end of the week. These engines with
tenders weigh ESQ tons each.
No 2.002. according to Supernteud-
ent w VI, letters, who Witnessed the
official try-out, comes up to all re-
quirements, Ponderous and massive
in Its structure, the engine is designed
for power rather than speed. and Will
be used for the hauling of heavy
loads, In the test OF yesterday the
engine drew l,40G tons weight over n
two per cent grade, almost double the
capacity of the present locomotive
equipment.
The three engines OF the Mallet
type. with others ordered will be used
between Ogden and Evanston
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
FARMERS TRAIN
I1FRE THURSDAY
Will Be Given the Cars Sdetrac at the Union
Depot-Prominent Men, Experts in Their Work, Will Be
Aboard-Innovation Intended to Aid Utah Farmers.

Lake tomorrow morning at s a m,
under the following schedule;
Arrive at Woods Cross, . a. M
Pennington. 1890 M; Kaysville.
11.40 a. m. Fairfield, 12.40 a. m. :;
Ogden. 2: 30 p IN.
At each of these stops lectures will
be giyen by the experts on both po'
tato culture and orchard heating. the
lectures being so arranged, that the
audiences Will receive both lectures
without changing cars
The lectures in ogden will begin
at o'clock and continue until pm.
when the train VIII leave for Brigham
City, where the experts will lecture
in the Commercial club rooms at s
p. m.
Fridays itinerary includes Malad AT
a. m; Garland. II 30 p. m, Colllng-
ston, 3 M, and arrive at Logan at
p. m The lectures at Logan win
be given under the auspices of the
Commercial club at 8 o'clock Friday
night
From Logan the train Will 60 UP In
10 Idaho, the schedule prepared GOV
cring a period of nearly thirty DAYS.
Inc lectures on potato culture VIII
be given by Mr., Gubb. who is recog
nized as perhaps the best Informed
man and foremost authority on that
subject In the country. The matter
OF soils, seed and care. Of the pota-
toes will be treated in detail, and the
farmers given the ideas OF the most
modern methods in potato raising.
The heating of orchards and the caro-
and preservation of the trees and their
fruits Will come in for equal consid-
eratlon by the experts In this line.
All lectures will be free, and one
of the main objects kept in view by
the passenger department of the Ore
eon Short Line. under whose direc-
ton the train is sent out. Is tho
reaching OF every farmer and orchard,
list in the territory visited
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
RANDOM
REFERENCES

o. z, S. members attention, De
gree work Jan. 2lst, p m, Masonic
Hall. Visiting members invited =
Our B & G. Butter is always the
best =
inspection Work-R. P lines, chief
of the operating department of the
Ogden district forest service. has gone
TO Salt Lake to spend a week In gen.
eral inspection work.
Dance with the Woodmcn of the
World Thursday, Jan. 20th, at the
Royal. soc a couple. extra lady CSC. -
The Virginia, choice rooms for
rent
New City William Bos-
taph has assumed his duties as city
engineer and is busily engaged In ad.
justlng himself TO the new position.
Conductor Is kilIed-Ed Finner
conductor during the construction OF
the Ogden-Lucin cutoff. who has fol
lowed the railroad business for years
and who was killed at Dillon, recen,
ly. has sister In Dickinson, n. D
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19

He was a member OF the Eagles Lodge
Of Ogden and was at one time well
known here.
w. o. w dance at the Royal Thurs.
day. Jan. 20th, Don't miss H. soc a
couple. extra lady Csc. -
The best of food prepared by first.
class chef. Charles Cafeteria
Continues to lmprove.-Alex Patter
OF pneumonia at the home OF his
brother, Adam Patterson, continues to
improve.
Woodmen of the World will give a
social dance at the Royal Dancing
academy Thursday, Jan. goth. soc a
couple. extra lady Csc.
Government inspected meat and
pure food only at Charles Cafeteria
CoALi Call up Parker & Co for
rates on lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co.
Coal. call up Parker & Co.. for
rates on lump. nut and slack. =
PEACOCK-Th best Rock Springs
on the market. Phone q. John
Farr u
DR.. Forbes has resumed practice.
400 Eccles Building. usual Office hours.
For Sale-Old newspapers, cheap.
Call al Standard office. =
Advertisers must nave .helr copy for
the Evening Standard tho evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
ment Is to appear In order to Insure
publication. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
NEW OGDEN THEATER
Land Of Nod" Saturday
Afternoon and Evening,
Janaury 22nd.

Tho advance sale OF seats for Sam
uel f. Rork's original production oil
the musical extravaganza, The Land
OF Nod, to be given at the New Og-
den Theater on Saturday afternoon
and evening. January 22nd. opens to-
morrow. That there Will be a lively
demand for them is Indicated in the
unusually large number OF requests
that seats be laid aside 1t Is very ev-
ident that theater-goers generally re-
gard this as an entertainment OF
more than ordinary attractiyeness, a
fact due to the remarkable hit the
performance made here last season
The Land of Nod" is a big show In
all that the word implies. The pro
duction as to scenic and electrical Ell
fects Is probably the most beautiful
and massive that has ever been seen
here The costumes represent an eh
ormous investment. and are OF every
imaginabl color, in order TO get the
effect of flowers, cards, rainbows. etc
The presenting company Is one OF the
largest ever sent en- tour, and. taken
AS a whole, 1T has every claim to be
termed "A Big Show" Prominent in
this seasons cast are Neil Mcneil
and Anna McNabb. who will be fav.
orably remembered here with The
Red Mill' last season The prima
donna ia Bessilee Merrill late prima
donna OF The Motor Girl and Ed
die Foys company Many new seen
ic novelties will be introduced, and
the musical score includes an abund-
ance of new, jingllng song hits Tho
ballet and chorus are A feature al
the performance this season and are
said 10 include some stunning young
women.
Seat sale Thursday morning, 10 n.
m, box Office Jan. Goth
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19

seph's church. Rev. Father Cushnahan
officiating The remains will be re-
moved from the undertaking parlors
to the home. l73 ThIrtleth street.
where il can be viewed Thursday and
Thursday evening.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and the Ladies' auxiliary Will
attend the funeral services in a body.
Interment Mountain View cemetery.
The relatives OF Clyde Bixler have
been located at Harrisburg, Penn, TO
which place the body will be shipped
The funeral services OF r. A Krol
were held al the Presbyterian church
this afternoon.
Judge O. Saxey of Spanish Fork is
here visiting his son who WAS one
of the mail clerks injured in the
wreck
II is now stated that Geo Briden-
becker. whose left leg was broken in
two places. Will not have to undergo
an amputation. but that the leg can be
saved.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
ARE PLEASED
OVER THE
EVEN [

At recent meeting of the board of
control of the National Wool Growers
convention committee a resolution was
unanimously adopted extending hearty
thanks to every one who assisted.
either morally or financially. In max
ing the Ogden convention and sheep
show the biggest. grandest and best
ever held in America.
The board appreciates to the fullest
extent the loyal support received at
the hands of the ogden people. II has
been amply demonstrated that Ogden
is made up of the right material for
a convention city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
ENDING OF SWITCHMEN'S
STRIKE NOW IN SIGHT

Washington. Jan l9.-After con
ference today with the representatives
of the Chicago railways and The
Switchmen. the mediators of tho con
troyer6y. Chairman Knapp and Dr.
NeIll, believed that the conclusion OF
the controversy was In sight. AS
heretofore indicated. the probability
Is that some points OF difference be
tween the conference will be referred
10 arbitration
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
SMALL SUITS FILED
IN MUNICIPAL CUURT

In the civil division of the Municipal
court this morning William Surrnge
commenced snit against the Southern
Pacific Railway company TO recover
500 alleged 10 be due as damages for
the killing of certain stock
w. Overton Is suing w. 3, Wedell
and Fred J. Kiesel for $S7.7i claimed
10 be due for labor performed
The Corn Exchange bank has com
menced Suit against j. C. Simmons TO
recover S220 alleged to be due on 4
certain promissory note,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
NOTICE.
VIII Pay City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned. Treasurer of Ogden City.
Will. at his Office. on and after this
date pay CITY Warrants bearing reg
iStry numbers from A-6240 TO Assoc
and B-G210 TO B-6500, all inclusive; !;
and further. that all such warrants
not presented to me for payment on
or before January goth, 1910. will
cease to draw interest thereafter.
THOMAS b. FARR,
City Treasurer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

Queen City Re5ekah lodge No In
stalled their officers Friday. January
II, as follows:
\. G.. Marie Beck.
V. G.. Kate Bailey.
Recording Secretary. Amanda Jen.
kins.
Financial Secretary. Esther Ran
dali
Treasurer. Barbarah Royal
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
ER@RQ4R8R@4@@
OraCle--I

Every child in Ogden should see the
beautiful picture at the GLOBE
"A TRAP FOR SANTA CLAUS"
THE PUZZLE PICTURES at the
GLOBE are great fun for the child
ren.
If YOU want TO enjoy real good
hearty laugh you should see
THE OLD MAIDS VALENTINE
CAPTURING THE NORTH POLE.
MISS MONEYBAGS WANTS TO
WE'D
WHY THEY MARRIED
and
Hear Mr.. Snedden sing.
Come right in, sit right down,
make yourself at home"
REMEMBER. IT'S OUR PLEAS.
IRE TO PLEASE THE PUBLIC.
LADIES' SOUVENIR MATINEE
isis. THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
aER@R&@@RQ@@R
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19

forts have been confined strictly TO
the operate field
Seat sale, Friday. Jan. 21st, at 10
a. m.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
WHOLESALERS BOOSTING
PRICE OF PEANUTS

New York. Jan ia boost in the
price OF peanuts on the wholesale
markets here indicates that this food
is to do It's share toward making the
cost of living dearer. The price has
advanced between one and two cents
a pound in the last two weeks and
the demand is greater
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
@yVhaxxN
THEATRE

BOTH PHONES 323
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE.
JOHN D. HYmER
And Company of Ten. Offering Tho
Devil and Tom Walker Fan.
tastic Musical Travesty.
BEN WEIGH
In Original and Much Initiated Ital-
ian and Hebrew Characters.
THE MISSES OAGWELL
Historical Cycle OF Songs.
VITToRIA & GloRGETTA
European EQuilibrists
Monroe Lola
HOPKINS & AxTELL
In Their Unique Offering, Trolley
Troubles"
KRAMER & ROSS
Those Eccentric Singers and
Dancers
oRPHEUM MOTION PICTURES
LATEST NOVELTIES
ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA
PRICES-Night. soc. 25e. 10c. Mat
pnee, 25c. 15c. 10c.
There's no place like home-exeept.
Ing the orphcum.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE