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jl1 TRGS STANDARD OGDEN UTAH FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19 1909
lIoCf-
SKATING RINKTH-ANKSGIVINGMATJ AND
171 JOHN E rr Book and Lyrics byI
e
t< U N ill ID FRANKLINHENRYMusloP byADAMS
and
1N THE NEWMUSICAL COMEDY 4 BALDWIN SLOAN
L 32 PRETTY GIRLS 18 SONGSi COUNTLESS LAUGEiS
IThe rink will bo transformed into a warm comfortable com-
plete¬
theater for this great eventSeat Sale Culley Drug Co Halimlni 9
a in
P 1m rn gt JE + Night 50c 75c Si00 15011 J 0 Matinee 25c 50c 75c
100i t DJI
hkt tnn 1ttttEntered as cecondclaas matter
at the PoEtofficc Ogden Utahunder Act of Congress March
91889
Published Dally except Sundaysby Wm Glasmann-
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Gno Month In Advance 5 75Six Months In Advance 425Twelve Months
In Advanco 80-
0RatesdveItisiiiUgfor the
EVENINfi STANDARD
Formulated Feb 1st 1909
i The Same Price So AllI c c
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WILL BE A GOOD THING FORWEBER COUNTY
Tho Utah Light and Railway com-pany Is to Ingrcase the storage
ca-pacity of Its dam in Ogden Canyonfour feet and enlarge tho power
plant-atr tho mouth of tho canyon to
u1 its present powerproducing facilitiesTho best feature oC this
Improve-ment
¬
J Is not the monoy to be expended-in dam construction or tho
greaterTower to bo obtained but tlio wealthor water t0 bo trapped
In tho flood
1 season of tlio year and held for disk
r
tribution through the waterways ofthis valley at the time of
year whenthe growing crops most need the lifegiving moisture
The storing of these millions of galIons of water will be an
assurance tothe farmers of this section that onlythe severest dry
period can do In-jury to their crops I
II
HEAD OF CRITTENTON HOME ISDEAD
4
Clmrlos N Crlttcnton the man whopublished Critlenton Homos In
Og-den aunt other cities died In Sail Fran-Cisco of pneumonia tho
first of thisWeek At the time of his death hewns 7C years old and
wns on a tourto tho sevenlyUiree homes whichbcnr lets namello was
born In Adams N Y lu
183 received a common school edu-cation tiud removed to Now York
Cityvvbeio he entered the drug businessKOing about with a
wheelbarrow frontIIOIIHQ to house soiling his goodsgoon after he
established a storeIlls biographer says Crlttcnton provedunusually
successful as business manand when his daughter Florence diedIn her
fifth year he was IndependentIIP wealthy The child was his
favorU
i lie and grief over her loss so weighedI upon him that It
nearly drove him to
insanityOne evening while wanting to a
I mission with a friend they were ac-costed on the street by a
woman of
I the underworld Crltlonlon stoppedpain talked with liar for
awhile andpleaded with her to change to a bet-ter
I
life The words of Scripture cameto him and as he left the young
wom ¬an he said to her Go and sin uomore After the soi vices thnt
even-Ing he was restless Ho asked him-self how the young woman
couldheed hid advice since hc hail no placelpo tO
He renirnoJ to his home that nightto pass a sleepless night
ihlnklugand planning to save the life of suchwomen
The next morning his mind wasI
made He leased a room lu ther1 oalnlon n section of Now York
anddedicated It to the rescue of fallen
i
ivo1 et He started out In search of jthowoman he had met the
night before mul found her
She was taken to the home andloinnlueil there imlll aho had
logaiuodher solfrellnnce and courage andwas lit to moot the world
on evenwoman was Nellie Co-ns a few ears later at-testing
¬
to the last the value of rescuehomes
Meanwhile the 11 file homo of onoroom had Incieas d In Blzo and
usefultvt is uuul tt became one of Ihon nil t tblt hnunt 01 the
cit
Oilier cttico wefC in iiciul 01 ttf
same class of Institutions and thisled Crittonlon todovoto hits
life toproviding places of refuge for girlsin every lurge city and
even In AMa
WHEN WE HAVE CAUSETO REJOICE
tThcro Iff not an Idle man In this
city So the Minor agencies declareTho present labor conditions
arosomewhat a reminder of the periodapproaching the good times
oriOODand 1307 only there Is tHis difference
labor Is more efficientWith Thanksgiving day less than a
week oft wo havo reason to begin
He rejoicing right now over the pos-session of proof that this
great coun-try of ours Is once more out of thethough of despond
with the commonlaboring men sharing In the prosper-ity When others
are suffering In0erty that IB when large numbers I
ire In distress we must shut oureyes to the misery around us to
domunch rejoicing but this year ourthankfulness can be extended to
em-brace all classes of the community
FIRE INSURANCE SHOULD BELOWERED
Ogdch business houses carryingicavy fire Insurance mulntain
thatinsurance on first clasa risks Is toough that Ogden should not
be underhe Jurisdiction of the Paclllc Coastboard and that tribute
should notbo paid to the Salt Lake branch of-fices
Ogdon concerns claim this Insur-ance Is too expensive that by
thotime a percentage has been contrib-uted to the upkeep of the
Salt Lakeand San Francisco offices the insur-ance rate becomes
unreasonable
To remedy this a movement hasbeen started to have local
agentsdeal direct wIth the eastern agenciesof the big Insurance
companiesSome Insurance already has been Iplaced in that way
The Pacific Coast officials In con-trol
¬
of Insurance in this field havebeen Irresponsive to local
conditionsIf dirty alleys and back yards withnflamnuiblo material
remain dirty orare cleaned the fire Insurance con-tinues the same
though the hazarddepends In part on tho presence orabsence of these
rubbish heaps Evi-dently
¬
the rate is made high enough-to cover the worst risk so that
theinsurance companies can teat Indifferent as to local conditions
whereasIn cities in the east where the rate-is based on the actual
risk carefulsurveillance Is Invoked by limo agentsof insurance
companies mud ratesfluctuate
Of course Ogden Is In need of acleaning in the business
districtThere arc too many old boxes and loomuch waste paper back
of the stores Ithere Is inflammable material every-where The lire
chief undoubtedlylabors to remedy this condition buthas limited
authority and what auIhorlly he has should be reinforcedby warnings
from insurance inspec-tors
¬
When there has been a thoroughcloanup Ogden should demand
lowerInsurance rates If the demand isgranted there will be but
little in-surance
¬
diverted from the local com-panies
¬
PATHOS INA COUNTRYS SONG
One of tho state papers reproducesthe words of that old sons
BonDolt with a sketch of the lire of theauthor Dr Thomas Dunn
Englishwho wrote the ballad over seventyyears ago from a suggestion
In Gol-dsmiths Deserted Village
There is a world of romance Inthose old songwriters as few of
themescaped that touch of sorrow whichmellows ones life Here Is a
briefsketch which has come to our no-tice
Payne became a wanderer overthe face of tho earth and hoard
hisHome Sweet Homo played on bar-
rel organs and sung and whistled onthe streets while 1io was
hungrypractically penniless and withoutfriends Iu a foreign land He
died
I
in Tunis and almost since his boyhood was ono of the most
homelessof men Fiancls Scott Kay wrotethe StarSpangled Banner while
aprisoner on board Lord Cockburnsflagship at the moment when the
Brit-ish vessels were shelling Fort JlcHenry from whence Key had
comein a rowboal under u flag of truceSamuel Woodworth the author
of the
Old Oaken Bucket led a life ofwandering and adventure of
almostunbelievable romance Stephen Fos-ter
¬
who wrote Old Folks at Homeand our first and best negro
melodieswas carried from a wretched lodgingIn the Bowery to a
hospital whore hedied It leas been said of him thathe heard his
songs upon the lips ofstrangers far more frequently thanho saw tho
face of a friend
The life stories of those In othercountries who have written
songs ofthe heart as rich in romance as tholives of our own singers
Tako Rob-in Adair as an example Who willnot enjoy the tender palhos
of thisequlslle love song the hotter forknowing that Robin was a
real manthat the song was actually writtenfrom a heart overflowing
with lonelinoss for him by Lady Carolina Koppol who tad been
banished from herhome because she loved the untitledRobin
And so wo might continue throughtho wholo fascinating field of
lifestories of those who have wrlttoil tho
OnpK that have moved millions ofhuman souls to a higher and
truerlove of hums and country
1iIX1 i L L o IJ
BENJAMIN BENJAMINCLOTffiNG I CLOTHINGr l-
ot
1 LiKBENJAMIN f BENJAMINCLOTHING a
S CLOTHING
t
r fNSON < I ¬ SA a-t
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The Home of-
SATURDAY
the Benjamin Sn1art ClothesI
MORNING NoV 20thWill commence the most phenomenal sale of Fall
and Winter Clothing ever featured in the history of Ogden Our
business has so rapidly increased in our firstyear of business that
we have been compelled to make extensions in our model Show Rooms
which now gives us twice the room previously occupied Our
remodeliug is now completed and we intend to give the people of
Ogden during this big pricecutting event VALUES THAT ARE POSITIVELY
UNPARALLELED andyou will certainly agree with us when you
investigate and find that you can supply yourself with the
highgrade Clothing that is made by the ALFRED BENJAMIN
1
CO which consists of the finest models you ever laid your eyes
on The quality the fit and the style is what makes this brand of
Clothing the leader of FashionJust stop and think of the saving
which is yours if you take advantage of this opportunity that
enables you to buy the BEST at ONEFOURTH OFF at the
com-mencement
¬ r
of the season And remember we positively sell as we advertise
and the assortment is at its best
NOTE PRICES QUOTED ELOW9 WIIUI WiLL CONViNCE YOUOF W AT IS GOiNG
TO HAPPEN lllURiNG THIS SALE
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BQJamin Iots s-Jifrcc Bcnja1inc o +NUriulll1
a
I Shoes1 ALL KINDS OF
lJ SHOES AT-
REDUCTIONS
NEVER BEFOREHEARD OF
Lrri7AS Jhr 11r
CLOSING QUOTATIONS O-
FWORLDS r lARIETS
NEW YORK STOCKS
American Beet Sugar 17American Cotton Oil CD 34American
Locomotive 62 12American Smelting and Refining
102 12 lAAmerican Smelting and Refining
preferred 112 12American Sugar Refining 121 34Anaconda Mining Co
53 12Atchison 120 GSAtlantic Coast Line 101 31Baltimore Ohio 117
1SBrooklyn Rapid Transit 7S 12Canadian Pacific 177Chesapeake Ohio
88Chicago Northwestern 181 31Chicago Milwaukee St Paul
156 34Colorado Fuel iron 51 12Colorado Southern 57Delaware
Hudson 1SS 31Denver Rio Grande 17 31 viDenver Rio Grando pfd SI
12Eilo 31Great Northern pfd 112 12New York Central 138Northern
Pacific 141 31Pennsylvania 133 58Peoples Gas 114 12 VIPullman
Palace Car 192Reading 170 5SROck Island Co 40 14Rook Island Co pfd
SO 18Southern Pacific 1JJO laSouthern Railway 32 isUnion Pacific
201 lS t4United States Stool onUnited State cl ptd Ufi 12
Mens Suits1000 for 7501500 for 11251800 for 13502000 for
15002250 for 16152500 for 18753000 for 22503500 for 2625
Overcoats adC-
ravellettes71
v1000 for 7501250 for 8351500 for 11252000 for 15002500 for
18753000 for 2250
f
y llats150 for 85c250 for 145300 and 350link for 235
CAPS AT BIG-REDUCTIONS
n
Wabash 20 31Wabash pfd 53Western Union SO 1SStandard Oil cvdiv
700 Vi
Chicago CloseChicago Nov 1CI05e Wheat
December 10812 May 10558July 9G 7Sc
Corn December 59 Sti 60o Mayfil 38 61120 July 60 7 g61c
Oat December 39391Sc May11 34117Sc July 3934c
PorkJanuary 2002 12 May1986 July 1972
1230 to 1235November 1315 January 11S712-C1190 May 1110 July
114212
RibsJan 1060 May 103712RyeCash 757512c December-
73c May 76 l2cDarby cash nO66cTimothy November 375 March
410
Sugar and CoffeeNew York Nov
steady fair refining 392 centrifu-gal 96 lest 142 molasses
sugar367 Roflned steady crushed 595
powdered 535 granulated 525Coffee Stead No 7 Rio S3 1S
S 12 market nominal No SantosS31S7S
COAL AT
STEAM
Seventyfive tons of coal In thoOgden Steam Laundry bin has
boonburning fiercely since Wednesdaymorning How tho fire originated
Isa qucBtlon yet unsolved but It prob-ably was duo to combustion
causedb gases from the fuel
The smouldering lire In the coal wag41Lcct erect Wednesday Since
that
UnderwearA-JL WOOL
150 Garments 95200 All Wool 145250 ill Wool 185Flcecedjined
Underwear 65c
grade for
5c-
Shirts<
50c and 75c for 35c100 for 65c125 and ° 150 fpr 95c200 Shirts
for 145Higher priced Shirts at the
same reduction
8fred NEWYOR1
jAKERS
314 Ogden j-ftiI
1-
LardDecember
19SugarRaw
BURNING
LAUNDRY
time offorts have been made to quenchhe burning mflbs without
successWater was turned on the coal for sev-eral hours lint it
seems Impossible-to reach the fire
A watchman was left at the building last night to watch the fire
Theextent of the damage can not be tolduntil the coal Is removed
from the bin
HEAVY TRAVEL ON THE-
ROADSJHROUCE OGDEN-
I wonder If It has occurred to thepeople of Ogden that nn
average of5000 people pass through Ogdendally upon tho trains
entering andlei Ing at tho Union depot
The above was uttered by wellknown local railroad man while
ob-serving the great throngs of peopleupon tho depot platform when
two ofthe ftfty Igbt passenger trains ar-rived In the city The
speaker saidthat for oily twice the size of Ogden that live
thousand people perday would be a big average In pas-senger
traffic
To handle this great amount of trafflc It Is estimated thai
about 15000pasoeuger cars which Includes chairand day coaches
tourist and stand-ard sleepers are used In thosetrains 1500 baggage
cars and 860mall cars pass through Ogden eachmonth In tho list of
equipmentwould be Included about 110 privateears each month The
Increase ovorlast rear In the same period Is aboutt1lir thrce and a
third per cent
DISCREDITS THE STORYOF THE CUTOFF
A prominent official of the Harri-man litter at Ogden stated
today that
furnishingsBl-ack and ran Rose 15c Graclo
for
112CA-
ll Wool Hose regular 35c gradefor1172-
Neckwear>
Big Lot of New UploDale
H T IPS°
i J>
Yorth 75c and 50c for
2V2C
eqhi lCLQbJeruaThlRn
sweatersAND
SWEATERCOATS
200 grade 125300 grade 195400 grade 276500 grade 395
he did not credit the story publishedna Salt Lake paper the
building of 3ie Weber Canyon andIYrmlTgton cutoff of the Union
Pacific He said that the fact that thellarrirean lines are to spend
severalhundred thousand dollars in OgdenIn care shops and
foundarles etcwill always make Ogden tho greatestranroad town In
Utah that the cut-off be could bo only for the handlingof tho Los
Angeles limited train andthe Harriman lines would not spendthis sum
cf mon In buildingcutoff for that one train lie saidOgden Is on the
bee line between
the river and the coast the objective point of all roads and It
Is notvery probable that the roads are golug to lose several hours
time InruunJng their trains Into Salt LakeWhen not necessary and
lose on thoircontinental traffic
IN MUNICIPAL COURT-
In the city court this morning CelHer Kettlor commenced civil
suitagainst Becker for 22 alleged tobe due for services
rendered
N Dortlnoto filed suit againstFred A Plerco for 3850 claimed-to
be due on an open account-
NI
0 Ogden is suing George HDuff to recover 2255 alleged to boduo
the plaintiff on an open account I
Peter Enwtrom has filed suitagainst G G Griffith for 51 andcosta
claimed to be duo for servicesrendered-
NO CHANGE IN OFFICERS-OF THE WESTERN UNION
New York Nov 19 Aulhorilatlvoannouncement was madeofficials of
the American Telephone
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Pats150 for 115 1200 for 160250 for 190300 for 225
SO for 260400 for 300500 for 375GOO for 400
ihe MODEL CLOTHING COMPANYTwentyfifth Street
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t Telegraph company that therewould be no change lu time
officialpersonnel of the Western Union Tele-graph company by reason
of thotransfer of the control of that c mpany to the American
Telephone kTelegraph company-
FITZSIMMONS TO FIGHT INAUSTRALIA DECEMBER 27
Sydney N S W Nov 19It wasI announced here today that Bob
Fltzslmmons and Bill Lange hallagreed to fight In Australia on
Decomber 27 for the championship ofAustralia now held by Lange
Langewon this title b dtfTeatlng DillSquires at Melbourne on
October 25Squires was knocked out In tho twontieth round
Fitzsimmons recentlyarrived hero from the United States
TO CHILL DOUGH-
To prevent cookies and doughnutsfrom sticking whllo handling
sifterbroakfnat mix your dough as youwould like II and set In tho
Ice basor In a pan of snow while dau arcdoing yoiii mornings work
By thistime the dough should he chilled thor-oughly and will bo
easy to handleTako only small quantities at a tln c-
ooooooooooooooooOO PUBLISHER OF SUN JrO DIES IN NEW YORK JOO New
York Nov 19Wro 0O F Laffan publisher of the 0O New York Sun died
today at vO his homo In Long Island fol gO lowing an operation for
nppenO dlcltls porformed on Mon-dayoooooooooooooooo
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