davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

American prints, dark pat
Dress goods for school
dresses, house dresses,
etc, all washable, dark
colors. 20c value ... 15c
Table cloths, heavy mcr-
ccrizcd cloths, neat pat
terms, 2 l-2 yards long.
piece worth $l.50. $1.23
Scarfs. Fancy Huck
scarfS, "a inches long,
regular Soc value .2Sc
Toweling, red bordcred,
for dish toweling, DC reg
ular ....:..........4c 4c
Crash - Bleached Linen
Crash toweling, - 1-2c
value ............. 1Oc
Towels, heavy huck, all
white, size 16x27 inches.
8 1-3c value .........S Sc
Towels, white honcycomb
with red borders, 8 1-3c
values ..............5c
Towels. extra heavy red
bordered huck, 1896 In.
15c values ,... .121ac
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

dleton, at her home. 60 Twenty-sec-
ond street
Arthur J. Todd. well known South
ern Pacific conductor of Oakland,
California. Is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Todd, SCI Twenty
seventh street Mr.. Todd visited his
sister in Sult Lake during the week,
Mr and AIRS. John Hilslrom OF
brigham city were among tne -Four
State fair visitors during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hansen and
son OF Brigham. visited for a couple
OF days with Ogden friends.
Charles Mcguire has returned from
two months hunting trip in Mon
tana.
Mrs r. c. Mckinney OF Weiser,
Idaho. is here with her little son.
visiting her sister. Mrs Fred NJ. Nye
Mrs J. NJ Wilson was a guest OF
Mrland Mrs. Arthur Truelson at their
pleasant home in Brigham City this
week
Mrs. Roy Hawkins OF Salt Lake is
visiting at the home of Mrs Virgil
p. Cain.
MISS Georgia Hardy of Salt Lake
is the guest of Miss Ida Boyle for a
week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

New Dresses again for girls
these new arrivals are we'll
made serges, briIliantines and
wool taffetaS. MILDLY styles,
sailors. and trimmed effects
you find them reasonably
priced. Ages 6 to Is years.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

Ladies Sweaters promise to
be in Nigh favor this season.
and well they might look for
favor-the styles are distinct
ively smart. You'll find here
a comprehensive showing, all
new.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

The Children Coat line is
now complete. Big showing OF
sizes from 2 to II years. Prices
begin at $l.95 and range
To ....,......,.. ......... Pho
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

cific company. The Wedding will be
. quiet affair and viii take place the
latter part of October"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

Our stores close at nine
o o'clock Saturday night and
will continue TO close at that
hour until further notice.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

Rich materials for curtains,
portleres, sash curtains, etc,
are Just here. \ line such as
we have not shown before.
These are displayed in our
Economy Basement. where al
so we sell many useful house
hold articles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Madras w aiStingS

Madras is the semi-heavy
materials for this sea-
son-not too heavy-not
too light \ full line of
the 35c quality. polka
dots and fancies, all
white ..,.......... .22c
Madras waistings, consist
ing of dots. stripes and
figures, the line which
sells regularly at Doc. 17c
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

Miss Cora Wyatt of Denver. Colo.
is visiting at the home OF Miss Ivy
Gunncl on Fowler avenue. Miss
Wyatt is a former ogden girl and
mas many friends in this city. She is
at present en- route TO her home after
an extended trip through the north
west.
The Hon. Chaplin a. Day OF CHI
cago, father Of narold c Day of the
Ogden Portland Cement company. and
Mrs. K. Il. Bristol. Is in Ogden max
ing them a short visit after an iuspec-
ton trip TO the cement plant, in which
he is q heavy investor.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Shoe Specials

Men s patent leather, Wei
kid and calf skin shoes
the famous Boyden
Make. Walkovers. Doug
las-S3,50 to Sc val
mes ....... PS.S0
BOYS school shoes, for the
fellows who wear 9 10
,. Offering a good line
of our 80 values -. S1.7S
y lot of ladies' shoes
which are worth up TO
SO 50-the styles are all
good .......... lis
Odds and ends on the table
of shoes for the little
children. who wear 2 ID
to s, the values are
81 30 ............. p l.UO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

MISS Georgia Hardy of Salt Lake
is the guest of Miss Ida Boyle for
week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

The furS are ready and it is
d great showing at popular
prices.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

Mrs, Roy Hawkins Of Salt Lake is
visiting at the home of Mrs Virgil
p. Cain.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

The Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church
viii meet at 2.30 o'clock next Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs W A Mid
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

of every character in everypublic land
state.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NEWLY furnished room, 2S9 22nd.
l0-l-lwk
AN Estate Oak Heater. Inquire 3G56
Jeff l0-l-1wk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Knit Underwear
Specials

"A good fleece-hned union
suit for boys or girls. in
grey or white-open
crotch or drop seat. ages
2 TO 8 years, SOC; ages 9
TO 1t years. .....l SOC
Children's fleece lined cot
ton vest or pants, in
grey or cream. sizes IS
to 24, 25c; sizes 26 to
~ ......,...... SOC
Ladies medium weight
vest or pants, good for
spring and fall wear.
15c values ..........., 4SC
Ladies union suits, me-
dunn weight. fine ribbed.
bleached Values $3.50
all sizes ...... 81. .1S
l.. d. $, Garments in all
the winter weights arc
ready and at the sale
prices.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

Mrs. j, u. Harding and son were
down from Brigham ON Tuesday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Black Silk Sale

Conference week specials in
the silk department which
should have attention.
26-inch Black Taffeta. $1.00
quality .......... 69c
36-inch Black Taffeta. 81 %
quality. next week 79c
36-incb Black Taffeta. 81 40
quality, next week. 97c
36-inch Black Messaline
81 40 quality ,... 97c
36-inch Black Peau de
Sole. $l.25 quality. SIC
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

Tho Misses Olga Frcdericllsen.
Nina Nelson. Ruth Forsgren and Lucy
Larsen made up jolly party from the
Box Elder metropolis who wore I'm at
tendance at the Four-State fair on
Tuesday,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Shop
Ia | K

Every days express brings
hundreds of new suits, dresses
and coats. Yesterday we opens
ed some pretty little dresses of
wool challic in navy and brown
dots-some Persian bordered-
just the thing for saleswomen.
office women, travelling or aft
ernoons.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Dress Goods Sale

We have purchased am unusual
lot of dress goods at a very
unusual price, 200O yards in
the lot. Wool dress goods, pam
amas, taffetas. sergeS, gran
ties and fancy weaves-the
new shades All values which
sell at 1925 79c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14
River Abr Converted by Cloud
Burst Into Torrent Of
Death.
NOT A BRIDGE. LEFT ON PIERS
THROUGHOUT entire VALLEY
Bodies Of the Dead Strew the Banks
Of the River After the Water Re.
cedes-Much Distress Among the
Peasant Victims.

Cologne. Germany. June 14.-1t ID
estimated that 200 persons lost their
lives nthe flood that swept the val
ley Of the river Abr in the Effel re-
gion. Eighty-seven bodies had been
recovered today. These were found
along the river banks tossed high by
the food or left stranded as the wa
ters subsided. A report received here
today says that fifty lives were lost
at the village Of Schult, when bridge
which was crowded with persons
watching the turbulent waters was
carried away.
Throughout the Abr valley only one
bridge is left standing. The heavy
rains Of several days duration caused
the river to rise and break It's bound
aries. Sunday night there was a
cloudburst and the waters choked the
valley, drowning every living creature
in their path and causing immense
monetary damage.
Two barracks in which Italian and
Crotian laborers were housed, were
swept away and their occupants
drowned. The railway was washed
out and several villages we're de-
stroyed. The lightning which accom-
panied the rains did much damage.
Yesterday the flood subsided. There
is much distress among the peas
ants Of the valley who have survived.
as most of them have lost all their
possessions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14
PROBING into
WHITES LIFE
Laying the Foundation for Ad.
verse Character Evidence
in Bribery Case.

Chicago. June 14--The cross ex-
animation of Representative Charles
A. White, who accuses Representa-
tive Lee O'Neil Browne of bribery to
secure the election of William Lori
mer to the United States senate. be-
gan at noon today. Attorney Forest
at once began the interrogations con-
cerning the witness life before he
was elected to the legislature, thus
preparing the ground for the adverne
character testimony to be introduced
later. Near the end Of the direct tes-
timony when he was enumerating the
small debts which he had paid out of
the alleged bribe money White said
he had spent $500 Of the "Lorimer
money" to visit his parents in Ten
nessee.
White said he was earning about
$6s month at st. Louis but when he
went to Springfield as a lobbyist for
the Street Car Mems union he was
paid IS a day for every day Of the
session of the legislature. ..'.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14

Pittsburg, June 14.-Wresting re-
volver and cartridges from the hands
Of his 14-year-old son, Joseph Samide,
age 3S, shot and killed his wife, Jose
phine. at their home in Dudley street,
last night and then ended his own life
with the same weapon.
In an upper room a physician at
tended the youngest of seven children,
efforts to prevent the tragedy nearly
his wife died instantly, both falling in
a little hallway at the foot of the
stairs. Drunkenness and fancied griev-
ances against his family, together
with an insane jealousy of many years
standing. caused the double crime.
Seven children, the eldest of whom
is a girl of 18, the youngest the strick-
en- infant, are left orphans through
the crime. Two boys and a girl have
been working hard to add to the pit
tances which the poor mother re-
ceived through washing.
Joseph. the eldest boy, is IA. AL
though overcome with the terrible
tragedy the little fellow was planning
for the future at midnight.
"Will We all go to an orphanage?
What about the younger brothers and
sisters?" he asked special officers.
Boy Talks Bravely.
Reassured by the police that they
will be cared for by kind people who
will look to their comforts and future
training, the boy continued:
II can help to support two of the
littlest, and maybe sister can help out
one Of the others. am making $25 a
month at the Westinghouse, and ex-
pect to be promoted soon."
1t was this element of the tragedy
that proved the saddest. Though real
izing the enormity Of their fathers
crime the children seem to look upon
1t as a relief from the many years of
dread and abuse when they are said
to have suffered at his hands. Samide,
1t is said. frequently. had threatened
to kill his wife and few weeks ago
he ordered Joseph. the eldest boy. to
take his revolver to q relative in
Lawrenceville.
II might kill somebody, the way I
feel sometimes" he said.
Yesterday afternoon he ordered the
boy to get his revolver. The lad was
afraid, but his father remarked there
was no danger, that he did not intend
to do any person any harm.
Joseph went to the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Josephine Bridich and told
her his errand.
"Give him the revolver but don't
give him any bullets" cautioned Mrs.
Bridich
Fights for Weapon.
The boy returned home and found
his father sitting on the steps, The
boy reluctantly gave up the weapon
and his father wrested 1t from his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14
Aldrich and Elkins Held Con
ference With the President
on Subject.
HOUSE LONG AND SHORT
HAUL CLAUSE AGREED UPON
Senate Provision for Interstate Com.
merce Commission to Have Ten
Months in Which to Pass on New
Rates Accepted.

Washington, June 14.-After a con-
ference at the white house today Sen.
ators Aldrich and Elkins announced
that a complete agreement on the
railroad bill was in sight. 1t is said
that the conferees have decided to
take the house provision as to the
long and short haul and the senate
provision giving the interstate COM
merce commission ten months in
which to pass on new rates. The
presidents wish for the commission
to investigate and recommend the
methods for supervising future stock
and bond issues will be met.
The conferees of the senate and
house reached complete agreement on
the bill at 1 80 o'clock this afternoon
and Senator Elkins Immediately pre-
sented the report to the senate. He
announced that he would call it up
for action by the senate tomorrow
The agreement was ir accordance
with the announcement made at the
conclusions Of the conference at the
white house this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14

what a reasonable rate should be. In
this inquiry. Mr.. Taft promised that
both. shippers and the railroads would
be given equal opportunity to present
their case.
R. F. Spencer of st. Louis acted as
spokesman for the visiting delega-
tion. He said the shippers recognized
the truth of what the president had
stated and were entirely satisfied to
abide by the judgment of the inter-
state commerce commission acting
under the new law.
H. C. Barlow Of Chicago also made
a brief speech in which he said that
while the shippers of the country are
not acquainted with all of the details
of the senate and house railroad bills,
they knew enough Of the two measures
to be glad to take either as the law
of the land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14
TO INVESTIGATE
THE DISASTER
Official Inquiry Will Be Made
Into Cause of Montreal
Fire.

Montreal, June 14.-An all night
search Of the ruins Of the Herald
building whdch was destroyed by fire
yesterday. brought to light one addi-
tional victim, making in all only three
recovered. Relays Of police and fire.
men are digging at the ruins and 1t
will be at least thirty-six hours more
before the basement which is believ-
ed to contain the bodies of twenty six
additional victims, is reached A wild
crowd began to besiege the city
morgues early today, searching for
missing friends and relatives. Reports
from the hospitals indicate that the
twenty-five injured are doing we'll. An
official investigation into the cause of
the disaster has been ordered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14
PRESIDENT FOR
THE SQUARE DEAL
Interests Of Shippers and Car.
riers Must Be Harmonious
to Get Results.

Washington. June 14.-In talking
with delegation of shippers repre-
senting the entire country. who called
to congratulate him upon his course
in the recent railroad negotiations and
in preventing an increase in freight
rates. President Taft again expounded
the doctrine of the square deal. He
told the shippers that unless the rail-
roads were given fair profit it would
deeply affect the shipping interests.
He declared that the prosperity of the
shippers and the carriers must be
mutual, that neither could move ahead
without the other.
The railroads. the president said.
were entitled to a reasonable return
and it was to secure this to them that
the new railroad bill proposes to give
to the interstate commerce commits
sion the right of inquiry to ascertain
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14
TRAMP STEAMER
WAS STRANDED
Went on Reef During Dense
Fog Last Night-No Lives
Lost.

Norfolk, Va. June 14.-The British
steamer Dundonian from Cuba to Bos-
ton with a full cargo of iron ore
stranded on the Virginia coast last
night two and a half miles south of
Cape Henry during dense fog,
Wrecking tugs are along side. Her
position today is we'll in toward the
shore but it is thought with the as
sistance now at hand the vessel can
be floated. Dundonian's crew re-
mains aboard. The weather is still
thick and misty but the water is not
rough. The Dundonian is a large
British tramp that has been trading
for some time between American and
West Indian ports.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14
FIRES
CAUSE RUN
Fort William is Surrounded
and Many Villages and
Homes Threatened II

Winnipeg, June 14.-AN the ars
rangers in and around the district Of
Fort William, Ont. were ordered out
to fight the terrible conflaeration rag
ing in the timber for radius Of fifty
miles north and west of that city.
Scores of settlers homes are threat
ening Ten thousand dollars worth
Of timber has been destroyed. Ihs
village Of Hymers Is surrounded by
the flames and forty settelrs' homes
in Conmee township will be destroyed.
The fires are raging in Conmee, GIL.
lies and O'Connor townships. The big
electrical plant at Kakabeka Falls
which supplies Fort William and
Port Arthur with power has been COM
PEELED to shut down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14
TRIAL AT ST. PAUL
Merger Case VIII be Argued October
10 at st, Paul.

Washington. June 14.-Argument in
the governments suit to dissolve the
merger Of the Southern and the Union
Pacific railroad companies will take
place on October 10. at st. Paul, ac-
cording to an announcement at tho
department of justice today. The hear
ing will be before three circuit judges
and the government will be represent-
ed by C. A. Severance and Frank b.
Kellogg. The case has been pending
a long time. both sides having takon
an immense amount of testimoa1 y.
fore an examiner. 49, 49, =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14
OF RURAL
DELIVERY DEAD
Mayor Picker of South Dako.
ia Was Author of the
i. Measure.

Aberdeen, s. D., June 14.-Major
John A. Picker. the man who was the
father of rura lfree delivery, died to-
day at his home in Faulkton. 8. D.
While member of congress from
South Dakota Major Picker intro
duced the resolution which author
lied the first free delivery of mail to
farmers. He served in the Fifty-first,
Fifty-second, Fifty-third and Fifty
fourth congresses and was q pioneer
and leader in developing the state. AT
the age of 21 he had become a major
in the civil war by his bravery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14

hands. It was empty and samide de-
manded the cartridges.
You can't have them. You want
to shoot" said the boy.
Samide then atruck the little fellow
and took two cartridges from him. As
the crazed man began to load the
weapon the boy struck him on the
jaw with his fist in desperate effort
to recover the weapon. At the same
time he shouted warning to his
mother, who was in the kitchen on an
errand for DR.. Barnhart. Over q lit
tie crib In which lay the dying baby
sat the doctor.
After pointing the revolver at the
boy and driving him out Of the house
6amide turned toward his wife and
snapped the trigger. The weapon
missed fire, and Mrs. Samide screamed.
SAmide then clubbed the weapon and
beat his wife until she fell uncon-
scious. DR.. Barnhart came running
down the stairs. but Samide pointed
his revolver at him and stopped him.
He then turned quickly and fired a
bullet into his wife.
Ends Own Life.
DR.. Barnhart called for help, but
OOAOt0 A0A6uOOA0 1IlIVcO 0duullS IdU
ended his own life. The first bullet
struck the woman in the stomach. The
second plowed through samide's tenn
pie, killing him in Stly.
Barnharts call for g ksce, both
victims had died instan. %xo ID was
sent to the east end police md
the bodies were removed >ecz
morgue. eke
The eldest daughter, a girl of 1s,,.
employed in the Office of an east end
physician. She did not learn Of the
tragedy until about 9 o'clock last
night. She hurried home, and, late
last night, had marshaled the strick-
ened little brothers and sisters to
whom she now must he the head of
the household.
Samide had been giving much trou-
BILE lately. Police Inspector Peter
Walsh has had him watched on num-
ber of occasions and recently when
the man was in the Pittsburg hospital
from the effects of drinking, Inspec-
tor Walsh ordered him detained for a
longer period than had been intended,
to avoid trouble.
The little pneumonia victim, Helen,
was taken to Pittsburg hospital in DR..
Barnhart's automobile The child is
in serious condition, but too young
to understand the tragedy. Samide
worked as molder, but was idle
much Of the time, due to his habits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14
AUGUSTANA GETS
$275,000 FUND
Jubilee Proved the Loyalty Of
the Several Synods to
College.

Rock Island, ILL.,, June 1s.-Presi-
dent Gustav Andreen of Augustana
college today announced to the Angus
tana synod the completion of a $685.
900 jubilee fund for the college. The
Illinois conference contributed $780,
900 to the jubilee fund; Minnesota,
$4,000: Iowa, $4,000; New York
$4,000 and other conferences the
rest. Rev. N. P. Sjostrom of Rockford,
Rev. G. P. Edbloom of Andover. Ill.,,
l.. l.. Malm of Cleveland and DR.. A.
Johnson Of Omaha were elected direc-
tors of the college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14
Continued on Page 6.)
CONTINUED on Page 6,)
WOMAN WITNESS
IN FLOUR CASE
She Demonstrated the Effects
of Both Bleached and Un-
bleached Reactions.

Kansas City. June 14.-Miss Hanna
l.. Wessling Of the government food
laboratory at Chicago. was the first
witness today in the bleached -four
case. being tried in the United States
court here. She brought into court
biscuits Of her own baking. With these
she demonstrated the effects obtained
from both unbleached and bleached
-four applications of the diluted solu-
ton of grease reaction. Miss Wess-
ling was teacher of chemistry in the
Cincinnati medical colfegs before she
entered the government service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14
TO POSTPONE
TAX PAYMENT
Corporation Tax Collection
May Be Suspended Pending
Supreme Court Decision.

Washington, June 14.-Senator
.Cullum today introduced in the SEN
ate joint resolution postponing un-
til January 1, next, the payment of
the corporation tax. The legislation
is desired because of the delay of the
supreme court of the United States
in determining the constitutionality of
the corporation tax provision of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law. The reso-
luton referred to the committee on
finance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14
TEXAS GOVERNOR
ON THE WAR PATH
Has Requested Resignation of
the Commissioner of Insur-
ance and Banking.

Austin. Tex, June 14.-It became
known today that Governor T. NJ.
Campbell has requested the resigna-
ton of Commissioner of Insurance
and Banking Hawkins and that the
latter has refused to resign. The
cause of the governors request is not
known. Commissioner Hawkins main
tains that he has not committed any
offense requiring his resignation"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-14
TAFT MAY STAY
IN WASHINGTON
Pressure of Business May Pre-.
vent His Contemplated Trip
to New Haven.

Washington. June 14.-Because of
the probability that next week may
witness the end of the present con-
gressional session, President Taft has
decided not to start for New Haven
Sunday night. If there should be a
delay in congress-. the president will
go to New Haven Tuesday night to
remain over Wednesday. But II there
is a pressure of business he will FORE
go the privilege of seeing his son
graduate.