davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Local Option a Farce.

William N. Bickers, q well known pro-
-hibtion advocate. was one of the speak
ers at the convention OF the bi-countY
Noman's Christian Temperance Union
here. and in the course OF his remarks
declared usat local option. aside from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Canada and the United States "

DrOuSnt out.
The Grand Trunk is completing its
main line from the Atlantic coast to
Prince Rupert B. c., and later will build
north to the Yukon and south to Van
couver and Seattle. Large steamers ply
between Seattle Vancouver, Victoria and
Prince Rupert, using the new docks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
MacCorkle's Tactics.

MacCorkle's intention of getting into
the game for 1912 is illustrated by his per-
sonal call on Gov. Harmon at Columbus
and pledging him the West Virginia dele
CATION, and by his declaration on what
viii be the democratic attitude in the leg
islature on state policies. MacCorkle did
not hem or haw on his Harmon support
This Is being remarked because Col Nc
GraW, at the recent Marshall county dol
lar banquet, put forth both Harmon and
woodrow Wilson as the prospective ma
tional banner bearers in 1912.
The democrats will have no trouble in
organizing the legislative house of dele
gates. but the senate is tied politically,
and the funny thing Is that neither the
democrats nor the republicans are anx-
ious to boss the Job. for the reason that
they do not want the responsibility in
meeting certain delicate questions, such
as changing the liquor license laws, en-
acting a primary bill, taxing natural gas.
passing public utilities measure and
some other matters of consequence.
At first the democrats were alarmed at
the fear Of republican control based on
the story that Senator Joe Smith Of Raj
elgh, democrat, would vote to elect SEN
ator Hatfield Of Mcdowell, republican,
president of the senate. The story went
that Smith was obligated because two
years ago the republicans seated him in a
disputed election when they could have
selected his republican opponent. Wheth-
er the republicans would have acted with
such generosity had they foreseen this
years landslide is another story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Half the
Usual Prices.

1t is one of the finest stocks
that has ever been shown in
Washington, and you will make
a big mistake if you miss this
chance.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
EXTRAORDINARY
FINE PICTURES

The effort of the management OF the
Picture Theatres TO provide a superior
entertainment for Thanksgiving week
has been appreciated by crowded
houses nightly, and many comments
have been heard on numbers of the
exceptionally good pictures,
Abraham Lincoln's Clemcncy brings
rounds of applause. and many eyes
are dimmed as scenes of the Sixties
are so feelingly pictured.
A realistic fire scene holds you In
breathless interest In "The Telephone"
a fine training drill is shown on the
French Battleship Justice, The Re-
volt OF the Children is a beautiful
child's comedy. A Trip Through Scot
land is eXceptionally fine, The Wom-
an of Samaria is beautiful and i'm
pressive, and scenes in the Rockies
carries you on a swaylng, curving
train through some OF the grandest
scenery in the country.
OF greatest interest to the boys
this week Is the great World Series
Base Ball Picture The fans are thero
in big numbers every night This pic
ture is added to a full hour show at
the Globe. Sunday night Will be the
last of this weeks pictures.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
STOOD TOO CLOSE
TO CAR TRACK
John Winslow Receives Painful
Injury by Being Struck by
the Interurban.
While Waiting to Board a Bam-
berger Track Passenger Is
Struck Down.

John H. Winslow, residing at 2146
Monroe avenue, was struck and pain
fully injured by a car on the Bam-
berger line at Clinton. six miles south
of this city. last evening. The man
received a painful injlry over the left
eye, but IL is thought that the wound
will not prove serious.
Winslow is employed on the Weber
and Davis counties canal and was
waiting for train No. II, due in Og-
den at 7.15 o'clock, to come to this
city. He stood on the platform too
close to the track, and az he front of
the car passed him the corner of the
yestibule struck him on the head.
He was brought to this city and
taken to the office Of DR. Conroy
where the wound was dressed 1t was
found hat the bone had not been frac-
tured, but there is a painful abrasion
OF the flesh The injured man was
able TO proceed TO his ome.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
CHEROKEES SENT
TO STATE PRISON
Bell Gets Twelve Years and Rio
Seven Years on Robbery
Charge.
Jury Returns Verdicts Of Guilty
in Cases Of Both of the De-
PENDANTS.

Following trial which has occu
pied the attention of Judge Howell fol
the past two days, a jury in the dis
trict court last evening returned q
verdict of guilty in the case OF Frank
Bell and Bell Rio. the half-blood Cher
okee Indians. who were charged with
having held up and robbed r. S. LOT
gren on the night OF July %
The sentence imposed is IL years in
the penitentiary for Bell and seven
years for Rio. Both men Will prob
ably be taken to Salt Lake Monday
to begin their terms in the state prls.
on. The taking of testimony con
tInued all yesterday afternoon and
the case did not go to the jury until
1 o'clock An hour later the verdict
was received
An interesting piece of testimony
given in behalf OF the state, was that
OF Cecil Harvey. an electrician, Har'
vey stated that. on the night of July
%. 1910, the night the robbery is
alleged to have been committed, he
met the defendant, Frank Bell. on
Grant avenue, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third streets, near the
Grant school house. Bell held re-
yolYer In the face of the witness and
told him to hrow up his hands. Har-
vey said he did not look upon the sit.
uation in that way and Immediately
Grappled with the desperate. finally
succeeding In taking the gun away
from him and running him off the ave
nue. He said he tried hard to get
the gun to work on Bell, but II refused
to explode An investigation dis
closed the fact that the revolver was
not loaded. The officers permitted
Harvey to keep the revolver as a re-
mindcr Of his encounter with a man
bent upon robbery.
Miss Edith Williams, OF the under
world. testified thst the defendants
we're at her place on the night OF the
alleged robbery until about $50
oclock, going from her place toward
the noodle house on Grant avenue be-
tween IweniS-fourth ana Twenty
liith streets She said she told them
To so home when the cUrfew whistle
blew. The robbery is stated to have
been committed at 1oout 1C o'clock.
Both of the defendants testified In
their own behalf, each telling where
'>'N Nih viz hl6h' vi but dlltEtu
hcldup. and both denying that they
were at tn eplace where Slr. Lofgren
claims to have been robbed The men
ctated that they are nalf-breed Cher
okee Indians of oklahoma. but that
tooy are not related by blood They
called each other brother because they
came from the same country and be.
Iouged to the same race of people. !
Bell Rio was sullen as lac testified
and made many conflicting state.
nentS, but Frank Bell showed consid. !
cradle Intelligence and appeared per.
Iectly willing TO tell the story of the |
night in question.
Bell stated that he Is a married
nan, his wife living in Boise. and his !
7i%-year-old child at the Carlisle school.
pennsylvania. He said he was not
II the corner OF Twenty-iourth street
md Washington avenue. where Mr..
-olgren claimed he was robbed, July
-. aud that he did not have an en-
counter with Harvey On Grant ave
lpe.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
MRS. ALeERTlNE STEPHENS.

Mrs Albertlne StcpAens. wife of the
late David II -Steph,rs.- died at 10: 30
O'Clock yesterday morning following
a long illness. The deceased was
born In Odcnsee, Denmark. on Octo.
beT IL, 1919 She embraced the fnith
of the Latter Day saints With her
parents and immigrated to this coun-
" In 1865.
Shortly afterward she was united in
marriage with d, II. Stephens. and
from this union were born six chill
dren. all OF whom survive the mother,
They arc Mrs. A. A Spaun OF San
Jose, Cal; Rachael, Alice. David,
Jesse + and Walter Stephens and Lu-
lu Rackham. all of this city.
Mrs. Stephens was very energetic
In her church duties and leaves a
large number OF sorluwing friends to
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
LABO8ER PROVES
AN EASY VICTIM
He Advances $40 to an Alleged
Ranchman to Whom He Had
Hired Out.
Confidence Man Advances 1.-THE
Green One" a Phoney Draft
for $3.50.

Although he received d check for
$3.50 as security, an unSophistlcated
farmland. whose name could not be
learned, has asked the police to as
sist him in finding the man who
"fllmmed' him out OF $40 in real
money, representing the proceeds of
his past seasons work. The name of
the bunko gentleman is likewise un-
known to the police.
During a barroom acquaintanShip
yesterday afternoon the green goods"
man learned that his untrayeled
friend possessed $40 In ready cash.
Hitting upon a scheme TO separate the
victim from his boarded wealth, the
offside shoplitter represented himself
to be saeep rancher from Nevada
and promptly hired his friend to work
on the ranch.
Proceeding to the Union depot, all
arrangements were made for the trip
to the ranch, but before the start
could be made the ranch owner must
engage the car In which he was go
Ing 10 ship a load of sheep To his vi.
sionary ranch. To do this he must
have the $50 possessed by his newly
engaged employe. hut just to show
him that his intentions were all right.
the ranch owner gave his friend a
check calling for $3.50
Now you wait right here until /
go up town and engage the car for
those sheep was the parting injunc-
tion as the pipe dream ranch owner
disappeared through the swinging
doors. The farmland waited He
was still waiting when the shades OF
eventide proclaimed the hour of din
ing and reminded him that he was
short $40 Then he told his tale TO
a depot detective. The matter was
reported TO the local police and he
farmland went in search of his new
The check which the erstwhile
owner of the $40 possesses is made
out on Ball e. Co. OF Butte, Mont, and
is made payable to j d Stanley This
alter name is not believed by the
police to be the man who turned the
trick, and the chec6 Is doubtless
phoney one. No trace OF the man had
been secured at late hour last night
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
kAySVILLE'S BIG
MISSION MEETING
Will Be Held Monday Afternoon
and Evening in Presbyterian
Church
Many Ogden and Salt Lake Pas
tors Will Appear on Inter
esting Program.

A mission meeting, which will
doubtless be attended by many from
this city as we'll as surrounding towns
and country, will be held at Kaysville
OH Monday afternoon and evening. II
will be known as mission fest,
and is held under the auspices OF the
Kaysyille Presbyterian church, oil
which Rev. w. III. Thompson Is pas
tor
On the program arc number of
prominent speakers from this city and
Salt Lake The first session OF the
mission will be held at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon and continues with a
second session in the evening. The
program is as follows.
Song and devotional service. Rev. j.
McClain of Salt Lake,
Loyalty to Christ and the Church.
Rev. a. G. Frank, Brigham.
Mission Circuit Riding Rev A F.
Wittenberger, Logan
Solo, Miss Mary Beach, Salt Lake.
Home Missions From a Distance
and on the Field Mrs. l.. u. Barton.
Pennington.
"Observations on the Slums OF
Cities" William NJ. Wesley, ogden.
Home Mission Anecdotes, Rev. ].
McClaln, Salt Lake.
Solo, Miss Claire Gleason, KaySville.
Sabbath School Mission Problems
L. L. Barton, Farming gton; Rev, A. G.
Frank Brigham: Mrs Ben Barrat,
kaysville.
Discussion, "Evangelization on the
Home Fields" Pastors Wittenberger,
Carver and Frank
Following banquet at the chapel,
Rev. ] E. Carver of this city will de-
liver a sermon
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
POLLY OF The CIRCUS

Telling. as it does. the story OF the
odd romance Of n pretty little circus
rider and q village pastor I'm the mid
die west. Polly of the Circus" which
Will be presented at the Orpheum
theater next Saturday afternoon and
night is drama as original as IL is
refreshing. and is one Of those rare
plays that appeal TO the gallery gods
with the same force as to the oc-
cupants OF orchestra chairs Since
this play was first produced. hun
dreds OF thousands of persons \haye
been moved from laughter to/tears
and to sheer JOY in following the
fortunes OF the wistful girl, from
which comes the title Polly of the
Circus and her ministerial admirer.
The reproduction OF a circus in full
swing in the third act is one Of the
greatest pieces OF stage realism. Dain.
ty Miss Ida St. Leon will be seen In
the title role. The personnel of the
supporting cast is an apparent asSur-
ance Of a finished and artistic pur.
trayal OF the other characters The
scenic production Is remarkable for
one OF such admittedly unusual skill
IN such matters as Frederic Thomp.
son The third act setting. where an
actual sawduSt ring performance,
with all the incidents and accessories
is shown. Is especially notable Seat
sale Tuesday morning. November %
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
M AIRY CON ANT

student OF the Business College, ac.
oeDts a position as a bookkeeper after
having taken Stilwell Bookkeeping for
twenty-three Gays only She has made
6ood for two months.
Ten competent instructors. Classics
taught, English. French. Latin. Greek,
German. Spanish, Higher Mathomat.
les. Stilwell Bookkeeping. Gregg Short
hand. Touch Typcwriting. Ornamental
Penmanship. Commercial Law. taught
by an eminent attorney.
New equipment: A new Dalton
Adding Machine and fifteen new tyne
writer's.
Positions filled this month:
Stenographer o S. L.R. r.
StcnoGrapher U. P r. Il.
StenoSrapher and BooklSeeper II. L..
Griffin
Stenographer Real Estate Office.
THREE BOOKKEEPING POSI-
TONS WERE OFFERED ANO DE.
cLlNEO.
The reason being no qualified stu.
dents.
NOTICE - Unemployed competent
pookkeepers and stenographers iilc
win us applications and credentials.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
MRS. WILLIAM lEHEY.

Chief of Police Browning was one
OF the speakers and Hagbert Ander-
son rendered solo at the funeral
services of Mrs. William Lehey, which
were held at Sprngwell Friday after
noon. The deceased was the wife of
the gell-known train dispatcher for
the Southern Pacific. and her death
resulted at the family home on Twen-
tysiifth street following an illness
from heart trouble.
The deceased was former resident
OF SprinGville. a small town six miles
south of Provo The body was taken
there Friday and services were con
Quoted from the Second ward meet
ing house, following which intcrment
was made at Spanish Fork
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
MRS. ANDREW HUNT.

Mrs. Andrew Jane Hunt, wife OF
Andrew ]. Hunt, died yesterday morn
ing at o'clock at the family resi-
dence in Hooper Her death was due
TO heart disease and followed an III
ness of six weeks. Born I'm OHIO on
July 7. 1885. Mrs. Hunt came to this
state a number of years ago and was
a.. well-known resident of Weber
county.
Surviving the deceased. besides the
husband, are three daughters and
three sons-Elzabeth A Wadsworth
and Nancy J. Araye, residing In Idaho.
Martha Bell Garner Of Hooper, An
drew j Jr.. and Warren Lee OF Idaho.
and George w of Hooper. There are
also 16 Grandchildren and two great
grandchildren
The funeral notice will be published
later
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
MALE SUFFRAGIST
ATTACKS CHURCHILL
Detectives Ward Off Blow From
Whip in the Assailant
Hands.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, homo secretary. &c
turned to London tonight after
speech at Bradford and WAS attacked
IN the train by male sGlfraglst with
dog whip. who cried out; Take
that. YOU cur"
Two detectives, who accompanied
Mr., Churchill. parted the blows and
oYerpowcred the secretary assailant,
who is believed 10 be man who
interrupted Mr. Churchill in the
course of his address aud was eX.
PEELED from the meeting after u
struggle,
When the train arrived at London
three women tried to assault the
home secretary. but the detectives
drove them on.
The election campaign is in full
swing.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
OFFICERS RAID
GAMBLING HOUSE
ST. Louis Resort Scene Of Another
Vicit by the Detec-
tives.
Six Attaches of the House Taken
Into Custody-Released on
Cash Bond.

Another gambling house raid which
was successfully executed by quar-
tct OF police officers and detectives
last evening resulted in the arrest OF
six men who are, charged with oper-
atine gambling devices at he St
Louis resort, corner of Grant avenue
and Twenty fifth street
The men placed under arrest were
Frank Collins, Charles Brown, L. w.
Burns, H. Fl. Smith. Harvey Hart and
Sam Hayes. Bonds in the sum of S100
each We're furnished and the men re-
leased The bond calls for their ap-
pearance before Judge Murphy on
Monday morning, but It is very prob
able that the same course will be pur-
suod by these men as in the case of
those who were taken in other recent
raids-fail to appear and forfeit the
bond
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
BRANDS POLICY
Prevents STRIKES

PARIS, Nov. 26.-Tbe cabinet in
pursuance of Premier Brands pol
Icy for preventing in the future the
demorlizing OF traffic and business by
strikes, has completed series of
measures for submission TO parlia-
Dent. The proposed legislation pro-
videS severe penalties for railroad or
other public service employees who
abandon their posts and the liability
extends to private as well as pI5lIc
corporations the liability TO hereby
and terms Of imprisonment for "sa-
botage"
Sabotage" Is defined rs the des-
truction or gripping of public prop
erty and is popular method OF stop
ping work In France
The bill makes the instigators of
violence greater offenders than their
followers.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page Five0

Continued from Page Five)
Lillian Russell-Thc Lillian Russell
theatrical company passed through
ogden this morning on the Hartman
lines on their way to the coast.
Hodup Sentenced-The case of Rio
and Bell was submitted to the jury
at 220 yesterday. After consid-
ering the testimony for short time.
the jurors returned a verdict of gull
ty, recommending mercy for Rio. The
two men were sentenced Immediately.
Boil receiving 12 years and Rio I
years in the penitentlary.
Mrs. O. F. Peterson and little
daughter of Salt Lake are visiting
with Mrs. j. j. Brummitt.
f. C. Dolbey and George A. Moore
were visitors In the city from Salt
Lake yesterday.
F.. NJ. ouigley, the well-known Twin
Falls resident, was 4 visitor in Og-
den yesterday.
S. ]. Callan OF Dayton, Idaho. was
a business visitor here Saturday.
w. b. Allen, a resident of Benson,
Utah, is a visitor in the city
Mrs. NJ. a. Dora, residing on Twen-
ty-second street, left yesterday after
noon for Goshen, Utah. where she
will spend Sunday with her parents.
Joseph Churney OF Bingham is visit
ing ogden friends today.
Frank Wilson and IT. F. Theerman,
who arc believed to have stolen suit
case from a Twenty-fifth street room
ing house few nights ago. are being
held on n vagrancy charge. There
was not sufficient evidence to prove
the larceny charge.
D. j. Kingsburg OF Park City was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
At box party given by Miss Beryl
Henderson at the Orpheum theater
Friday evening the guests were the
Misses Irene Scoville. Lillian Boyle
and Lillian Royal.
Tho ladies composing the board of
control for the Florence Crittenden
home desire to extend their sincere
thanks to those who remembered the
home so generously at Thanksgiving
time.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
JAP is VICTIM
OF AN ACCIDENT |
Revolver in Hands of Storekeeper
Is Accidentally Dis
charged.
Bullet Lodges Against the Shoul-
der Bone, Where 1t Is Later
Located.

The accidental discharge OF re-
yolvcr which he was about TO buy re-
suited in the painful injury TO *.
OyobiGama. Il Japanese resident vol
the city, last evening. The weapon
was In the hands OF a. Pappe, pro-
prietor oil the Montana secondhand
store. 100 Twenty-filth street. at the
time OF the accident.
The bullet struck the Jap In the
left shoulder. penetrating the flesh
and flattening itself against the bone
IT then glanced from the bone and
lodged near the shoulder joint A
physician had no difficulty locating
the bullet, it being removed immedi-
ately after the accident, 1t is thought
that nothing serious will result from
the accident.
Oyobigama had already purchased
one revolver and box of cartridges.
the proprietor Of the store hay
ing loaded the weapon The Jap then
asked to see another revolver, a 3S-
caliber weapon which was In the win
dow. One cartridge had been placed
in this revolver when Pappe took the
loads from the first gun to demon
strate Its action. Supposlng that he
had also removed the cartridge from
the second revolver, he began pulling
the trigger to demonstrate this
weapon
He had pressed the trigger but once
or twice when there was report. and
the jap. who was standing directly in
front of Pappe, outside the counter,
fell 10 the floor with a scream of pain.
Attracted by the shot, two policemen
rushed into the store. but Oyobigama
Informed the officers that the shoot
ing had been accidental
The injured man was removed to
DIT Conroys office, where the bullet
was removed and the wound given
proper attention. The man was able
10 return to his home later in the
evening The accident occurred
shortly after Z O'Clock.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
FRENCH uNloNlsT MUST DIE.

PARIS, Nov. ga jury in the court
OF 0ssizes at RouenbuTon today I'm
posed the death penalty on Secretary
Durand of the Coal Handlers union,
VINO was convicted OF mitigating the
murder OF Foreman Donge during the
strike on the docks at Hayre in Sep
tember Dongc turned sUlke-breaker
ana returned to work, Soon after
ward he was beaten TO death In the
streets.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
IN HONOR OF MISS cURRiE.

Miss May Herdti entertained at her
home. 421 Twenty-eighth street. FRI
day night in honor of Miss Vilate Cur
rie. The guests were: Misses Elsie
Forrest Nellie Forrest. Marguerite
Watts. Marguerite Spargo. Irene Grit
fin, Devine. Whalen, Pierce, Towne.
Abbot, Besset. Mildren Douglas, Lu-
cile Douglas, ZeimeT. Bowen. Brewer
lone Wilcox, Mabel Wilcox, Eva Leek
LIBBY Robins. LaVornc Fulton and
Florence Cooney. Mrs. p A. Herdti
officiated as chaperon.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

All kind OF crystaliseG fruits and
nlter-dinner mints. Tho only place
You can get genuine bitter sweets.
Nothing better for holllcy gift than
Il box of our high grade chocolates
Finest line OF confectionery In the
CITY at Hupfer Candy Co Both
phones
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
CUOAHY IN DANGER.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2G.-Michnel Cuda.
hy, founder of the Cudahy packing in.
terest, suffered relapse early today
following his recent operation for ap-
Pendicitis, and physicians at Mercy
hospital pronounced his condition very
low
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
HOLLANDS QUEEN is
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

BRUSSELS. Nov. 26.-Bulletlns is
sued by the attending physicians to-
day indicate that tho condition OF
Queen Elizabeth is improving 1t is
understood she is suffering from ty-
nhoid fever.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
e44,coo ACRES OF COAL
LAND ARE WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON. Nov 26.-Secre-
taiy Ballinger today announced the
withdrawal from ontry OF GA 600 acres
of coal land in Montana The land
lies between Miles City and Glendlve
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

mourn her death. The funeral ar
ransements have not yet been COM
pleted.