davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12

be has visited Bingham and Garfield
II was Mr. Labenan who stated %
The Tribune several weeks ago that
his company was not curtailing lS
copper production. He repeated this
yesterday, stating that the nnnags-
ment IS keeping six sections Of the
concentrator gOins steadily, meaning
the treatment each day 81 between
1000 and 5000 tons OF ore. II IS
found TO be better economy TO kes9
six sections going ali the time rather
than try 20 keep all eight sections
in commission. Under the present
policy, should II become necessary 10
make repairs to any ono OF the six
sections in operation. there are two
always held In reserve. This policy
says Mr.. Lakenan. has permitted b-t-
ter costs. The company Is doing gool
work on the new ore pit known IA ne
Liberty The steam shovel equip
ment for this new pit Is at Ely. bat
the engines and cars 10 serve the nj
Will not reach the camp for a few
weeks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
GRAND CIRCUIT

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 11.-Earl Jr.
won the 2:O6 pace, the feature OF the
card here today, in the fast time of
2;04. and In straight heats. Well
driven by Cox, he managed to take
first place at the finish, though hard
pressed by W. ~ in the last two
heats.
The 2:1S pace was won by How
ley. which took the last three heats
after losing the first TO Athol r. The
Plunger, third choice, son OF The
Bondsman. took the 2:1S trot. win
ming three heats after Major Yelling
ton, the fayorltc. had captured the
first
Betsy c.. strong favorite in the
2:02 trot, took the first two heats, but
lost the third to Henry Winter, and
the event was carried over until to-
morrow
The Plunger was sold after his VIC
tory in the 2:13 trot to Isadore Schles-
singer of Vienna, Austria, for $4,000.
He was owned by ]. l.. Brown of Win.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
MAYOR MEETS
WITH COMMITTEE

The city council acting as a COM
mittee of the whole. together with
the mayor, the city engineer, the city
attorney and the superintendent OF
the waterworks, met last evening in
the council chamber to discuss the
matter OF perfecting the waterworkS
system in Cold Water canyon.
The discussion centered about the
construction Of the proposed conduit
from the Cold Water canyon. Plans
Tor the conduit were considered, and
many of the gentlemen present learn
ed much of the proposed water sys-
ten. but no definite conclusion was
reached In respect TO the plans for
the construction of the conduit nor
in respect to the proposed improve
ments In the system.
The work proposed TO be done in
the Cold Water canyon was explain
ed to the committee. with recommen-
buttons and suggestions for certain
courses TO be followed In the con
struction Of the conduit TO the res.
eryoir near the city The matter OF
tunnellng through the hills and meth.
DDS OF securing an increased supply
of water was also discussed
The costs OF the various plans and
suggestions were considered by the
committee, but final decision in the
matter was deferred until the yari-
GUS subcommittee could make fur.
ther complete reports to the council
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
Ut All PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

Utah lost another of It's historic
characters at 1880 a. m. yesterday,
when Silas Sanford Smith. one OF the
first pioneers in northern Utah. and
former representative in the state leg
islature, died at Layton
Mr.. Smith expired at the ripe old
age Of so years. after a severe attack
of paralysis. He was a member OF the
L. D. S. church since early childhood
and had done much colonization work
in Utah and Colorado, having served
as president OF the San Louis stake
in Colorado for Is years.
The deceased was a cousin OF the
Prophet Joseph Smith and was one
OF the most valuable members OF the
church. He was born in Stockholm
y. Y Oct G. 1880. and was among
the first settlers OF Davis county.
He was called south In the early
settlement oil Iron county to assist
in the colonization OF that section. and
located at Paragowan, where he par
ticIpated in the sklrmishes and bat
ties with the Indians OF that section
in defense OF his home.
The deceased. with his brother.
Jesse a. Smith. represented the south
ern district of Utah in the state leg
islature for a number OF years. and
his integrity and strength of charac-
ter are yet remembered by Utah state
leaders of other days.
In the early SOS Mr. Smith was call
cd by the church to assist In the col
unization OF the San Louis (Colo)
valley and. locating in Manassa. he
became the active president oil the
San Louis stake, 1lling that position
for Il years. He returned 10 Utah
ten years later and made his home
from that time in Layton.
The following family survive the
deceased:
Mrs. Silas s. Smith. wife OF the de-
ceased; Silas S Smith Jr.. of Rigley,
Idaho. George r. and H. Ashael Smith
OF Lost River, Idaho; John A. and
Steven A Smith OF Manassa, Colo. !;
Carter Il. Smith of Provo; Frances
Smith Of Layton; Mrs. Jeanne Dunble.
and the Misses Edith and Estella
Smith of Layton, all children of the
departed.
Besides the members OF the lmme.
dIate family there are 80 grandchil.
dren and 10 great-grandchildren to
mourn his loss
The announcement OF the funeral
program will be made later.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
TO ESTABLISH
BOUNDARY LINE

The Farr Development company has
commenced suit against Samuel
Thomas and Bernard Stone 10 settle
the question OF boundary line on GER
tain real property and to have the
defendants enjoined from further oc-
cupying lands which the plaintiff
claims they are trespassing upon.
The complaint alleges that during
the year 1910 the defendants moved
fence 100 feet westward and that
in so doing they became trespassers
upon the property of the plaintiff,
that they also dug holes in the plain
tiffs ground, made embankments and
did other things TO the damage of the
plaintiff in tho sum of $3.50.
The prayer of the plaintiff is that
the defendants be temporarily enjoin-
ed from occupying the ground In Ques-
ton and that a decree be issued
making final settlement of the
boundary line.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

While the horses were in the pad
dock before the second race w S
Hamilton sold Inauguration. one of the
starters in the race. TO w. NJ. Cain
for 5000, and the horse ran in the
interest OF his new owner
For interfering with On Parole dur
ing the running of the fourth race,
Jockey Rosen. who was upon Metro
politan, was fined $25 by the judges.
Jockey s. Martin was cautioned by
the judges for humping Lady Ade-
lalde in the opening race, while he
was riding Roy Shumway, and noti-
fed that n repetition OF the offense
would result in his suspension.
Jockey Leo GauGel was notified that
he will be permitted to ride again. but
only the horses of the Ontario Oregon
stable.
Jockey Pickens. after the fourth
race, claimed foul against Metropol-
itan, but 1T was not allowed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
HORSE THIEVES
BUSY IN CITY

There appears to be an epidemic Of
horse stealing in and about Ogden
Yesterday the sheriff's office received
report from e. c. Mcfarland of 319
Thirty-first street. stating that he had
two threeycar-olds stolen from his
pasture on We nesday, October 5th.
Mr.. Mcfarland del7yed reporting
his loss, believing that his horse had
strayod back to their former pasture.
and that he could locate them himself.
but after almost n weeks search he
turned the matter over h the author .
tics.
The missing horses descriptions
follow:
One verv dark brown mare, 3 yea :
old. weight ahou 1227 lbs, white
hind feet, ~ bra ds
One dar'- brown mare ? voars old,
weight abou. 1890 ,b- sm-ll while
strip in face, NJ b alds.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
GIRL GIVES BAIL
FOR HER "NAN''

Walter Gardner, who was being held
in 500 bonds by the police court.
was released yesterday afternoon,
when the young woman who had
caused his arrest appeared at the ser
Geants desk and furnished the cash
bail for his liberty.
Gardner was arrested early yester-
day morning on the complaint of the
young woman. who paid his bond, In a
rooming house on Twenty-fifth street
where he was found in company with
another woman
1t appears that the first young wo
man regretted and repented her ac-
ton. and determined to secure his re.
lease, even at the cost Of 500. The
pair left the city prison together. on
the same friendly terms which had
prevailed previous to the mans lapse
of falthlulness.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
SP()RR IS
METROP POLITAN
WINS FEATURE

Cloudy and threatening weather
had its effect on the attendance at
the Fair Grounds track yesterday aft
crnoon, as the crowd that turned
out was somewhat smaller than usu-
al. What the attendance lacked in
numbers was fully made up. however,
in enthusiasm, as evidenced by the
applause that greeted winners and
their riders upon their return 10 the
stand.
Form was pretty we'll observed In
the running OF the events, and the
short priced horses took all OF tho
races with one exception. The only
upset came in the NTH race. when
John ]. Rogers, recent arrival from
Helena, upset all calculations by roll
ing home at liberal odds against his
chances. The form players did not
figure John j. Rogers In their calcu-
latIons, but he surprised them all
when he took into camp Netting and
Captain Burnett, both held at short
prices.
The five frlong event. fourth on
the card, brought together five of
the best sprInters at the track, and
resulted in an easy victory for Met
ropolitan, which was well fancied by
the public. Metropolitan was hard
ridden all the way. Rosen hustled
while On Parole was In close attend
ance On the turn out of the back
stretch Rosen blocked the attempt of
On Parole To get through, forcing the
latter 10 take back RoSen'S intcTfer.
ence cost on Parole the race, for the
jenkins gclding was never able there
after to catch Metropolitan, which
soon opened up gap and came 10
the wire four lengths TO the good
On Parole managed TO save the place
money, while Balronla got the show
The winners time was OF 80, which
comes pretty close TO the track rec.
ord for Eve furlongs
Burning Bush, which had been
knocking at the door, finally managed
to earn brackets when he took into
camp bunch of sprinters in the
opening race. The winner set the
pace all the way and got home first
after a mild drive with Roy Shum
way, which In turn beat Jim Cafe
rata for the place. S. Martin on Roy
hhp ohhi Ply 'bl OlI i~au1 AuC
laide on the first turn, killing what
chances the mare might have had to
win.
Warfare spreadeagled her field the
last half OF the second race and won
going away, with Inauguration and
Royal River lighting it out Tor the
place. The former was best and got
second money,
All Alone kept up his winning
streak by taking the third race in a
sharp drive from He Knows. whIcn
In turn beat Zick Abrams for the
llnce.
The closing race was only gallop
for Nebraska Lass. which left the
barrier flying and showed her heels
to the field all the way Oberon drop
ped into the place after a vain a..
tempt TO catch the winner. knight
of Iyanhoe finished with a belated
rush and did just beat out Hannibal
Boy for the show.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12

the Reed hotel by Dr. F. F. Rich, as
sisted by two other physicians.
The wound. which has kept Nc
Govern In bed since the contest Of last
Friday, became inflamed yesterday,
and IL was decided after a consulta-
ton that it would be necessary to
lance the Diffusion and remove the
clotted blood and other matter lodged
under the skin This was done. and
a large quantity of blood and other
matter was removed. much to the re-
lief OF the patient
McGoyern. when seen last night In
his room. was doing apparently well,
and recovering slowly from the ter
rible effects OF The low punch which
put him out OF the contest.
He looked sick man, but his spir-
It's are buoyant, and 1t Is only a mat
ter of few days now when he will
be able to be up and about again.
Gene declared that he expects TO
secure another match with Reagan,
and insisted that the result OF the
next bout would be satisfactory and
decisive.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
SUING TO COLLECT
INSURANCE POLICY

In the case of Matte c. Armstrong,
adminlstra OF the estate of her
deceased husband. Isaac Armstrong,
against the West Coast Life Insurance
company. the defendant yesterday
filed an answer to the amended com
plant. denying that the plaintiff was
entitled 10 recover on certain life
policies.
The defendant states In the answer
that the terms OF the policies taken
out by the deceased have not been
complied with In that at the time
OF death the papers and books re-
gardinG the policy were not returned
To the defendant company, and that
payments on the policies were not
made according 10 agreement 1t also
alleges that the company was not no.
tilted Of the death OF Isaac Armstrong
In due time and that they had not
been advised that he had died Of In
jurles caused by fall which was
alleged to have occurred Feb g. 1910.
The defendant company also refuses
TO pay the policies on the alleged
grounds that the deceased represent
ed TO them at the time the policies
were Issued that he was In no wise
connected with the manufacture, sale
or other disposition Of intoxicating
liquors. and that it has since been
learned that he was mixing drinks and
selling liquors at the Elks' club in
this city at the time The defendant
also states that the proof OF death
was insufficient, the plaintiff, admin.
istratriX of the estate, failing to fur.
nish the insurance company with a
chemical history of the injuries al
legged To have been sustained by Isaac
Armstrong.
The suit was brought to recover on
two life policies, one for SI22, the
other for S610.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
ALL-STARS WIN.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1.-THE Sc
ries between the all-stars. a picked
team Of American league players un-
der the management of James Nc
Aleer of the Washington club, and the
Philadelphia American league club, 10
keep Connie Mack's champions on
edge, began today. The all-Stars won
S to 3. Bender, Plank and Coombs
each pitched three innings and all
were hit hard. while Johnson was cf-
fectiye and in the third inning struck
out Hartscl OldrinG and Collins. Cobb
of Detroit failed to appear. his auto
mobile having broken down at King
Ston, y. Y. Score: r. Fl L.
All-Stars ....S IS 3
Philadelphia ..... 3 5 .
BatteTies-Johnson and Street; Ben
der, Plank, Coombs and Thomas,
Lapp.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12

chester and was well driven today
by Henry Horine.
Don Muscovite fell in the second heat
OF the 2:13 trot and was run into by
Senator Hale. whose driver was
thrown out and sulkey smashed. Nel-
ther driver was hurt. but Don Mus
covitc was declared distanced. Sen
ator Hale and Crystallion, which were
also in the wreck, were allowed to
start in the third heat.
Summary:
21S pace. three in five, purse ST.
900-Howley won. Athol II. second,
Dick Mason third. Best time, 30 IA.
2:13 trot, three In five, purse ST.
O0O-The Plunger won. Major Wei
lington second. Senator Hale third.
Best time, 2:0S Il
2:06 pace, three in five, purse ST.
000-Earl Jr. won, w. A. second. King
Cole third Best time, 2:O3 Ia.
2:20 trot. three in five. purse ST.
900 (unlinished) G. won, Hen
ry Winter second, Border Guard third.
Best time, 2;10 IL,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12

and Philadelphia split even today in
a double header. the locals winning
the FIRST 10 TO z, and Philadelphia the
second TO !. Scores:
First game r. H. r..
Philadelphia ........... Is l
New York - .-...,....-.-1 10 8
Batteries-Sla Slaughter, Culp. Girard
and Moran; Marquard and Wilson.
Second game r. II. e.
PhiiadelphIa ...,..... 6 10 2
New York .......,..... 3
Battcrics-C Chalmers and McDon-
ough, Hendricks and Wilson.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
NO FROZEN ORE AT
TAE MEMAnN CON

We are not going to have this win
ter the trouble we did last from the
freezing Of our ores. For some time
past the management has been MAX
Ing prepara ions for the cold weather
and We VIII be ready for it when 1t
comes" said c. B. Lakenan, general
manager OF the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company. before leaving Salt
Lake Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Lake
nan accompanied Pope Yeatman 10
this city from Ely, and while In Utah
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
CENSUS RETURNS

WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-Popula-
tlon statistics enumerated by the 18th
census were announced tonight for
the following cities:
Roanoke. Va, 34S7l. an increase Of
1879. or 622 per cent over 2l,i95
In 1900
Tampla. Fla. 3S,524, an increase of
% .6S5, or 1872 per cent over 1899
In 1900.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
BODY SEWED UP
IN SALT SACKS

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 1l.-sewed
up in several salt eacks. tho body OF
a man. apparently so years OF age.
was found in the old basin canal late
this afternoon. The nature OF sever.
al wounds on the body indicate that
he was murdered.
There is no clcw to his Identity.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
BASEBALL RESULTS
CHAMPIONSHIP OF OHIO.

CINCINNATI. Oct lin a game
featured by hard hitting, loose field
ing and poor pitching, Cincinnati won
the first post-season game for the
championship of Ohio. with the Cleve.
land team, today, II To Z. Cleveland
used three pitchers in an effort to
turn the tide of battle, but all Jared
about equally Score: II II. E.
Cleveland ............... .
Cincinnati ..........14 II 4
Mitchell, Kostner, Kaler
and Smith, J. Clark; Suggs and Nc
Lean.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
chieano q. sd. LouIs 8.

CHICAGO. oct. list Louis forced
Chicago to work ten innings today to
win by a score of 4 to 3. Golden's
wildness and hits by Schultz and zim-
norman in the tenth scored the win
ming tally Score: r II. E.
ST. Louis .............. 8 1
Chicago ............ 8 l
Batteries-Golden and Bliss; Ruel
bach. Richie and King.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
RHEJBll ar Ism
PAINFUL, &, DANGEROUS

Rhcur!a..5m s due to a diseased
condition OF lhc blood cells and cor
puscl-s, brought .bout by an excess
f uric acid n the circulation, 1t is
not only very painful disease but an
extremely dangerous trouble. The
briny, acrid state of the blood gradu-
ally forms 4 coating over the muscles,
and by depositing a cement-like sub
stance in the joints frequently tenni-
mates fatally, or leaves its victim a
hopeless cripple 1t is natural to
doctor " the spot that hurts, and it is
quite right to use liniments, hot aPPli-
cations, etc, to get temporary relief
from painful joint or swollen tendoni
but Rheumatism is not a skin disease,
and such things, when depended on
alone make one careless, and the dis
case gets A firmer hold on the blood.
6. S. S. cures the disease because it is
the greatest OF all blood purifiers. 1t
81
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protrudlng piles after years OF suffer
ing. At any drug store. :
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
OPERATE UPON
GENE NJ GOVERN

Gene MoGovern, the bantnmwelght
pugilist who received a heavy punch
in the right groin last Friday night In
bis bout with Jimmy Reagan, was oP-
Grated upon last night in his room at
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12

Split Even.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11,-New York
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12

goes lnIO tne clr-
culation, and re-
moves every
particle Of the
irritating uric
acid, builds up
the bio cd,
makes it rich
and oily, and in
this way pre-
parcs it for the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12

proper nourishment Of al JOINTS,
muscles, nerves and bones. II you
have Rheumatism, get the urlc acid
out of the blood by taking S. S. S,
purely vegetable medicine, and enjoy
freedom from its misery Book on
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to all who wnte,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ca
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14
GREAT EXCELLENCE IN
PARIS EXPOSITION

Paris, April 13.--Although this years
salon of the Societe Rationale Des
Beaux Arts, which was inaugurated to-
day by President Falliers. maintains
the high standard of the past exhibi-
lions, the general verdict is that it
contains nothing epochal making. There
is a great variety of subjects and a
marked excellence In the paintings
which are arranged with more than
ordinary skill. For. places of honor
the critics extol the work of Lucien
Simon, whose large canvasses, 1.-THE
Pursuit" and THE Bath" class him
veritable master. they consider. They
also accord high praise to La Touche
de LaCroix, Blanche Levillain, Levy
D'Humur, Aman-Jean, Cottet and
LHermitte, whose paintings are char
acteristic and Of high value. 1t is de-
clared.
Special praise is bestowed upon "Por-
trait of a Woman by the American
artist, James j. Shannon. Among the
other much admired works OF Ameri-
cans are Myrion Rarlow's "Delicate
Genre Studies" Alexander Harrison's
BOLD Sea Views" Walter Gays and
Elizabeth Nourses Interiors" Erie
zcke's "Distictive Imaginative Pires,"
and julius H. Stuarts portraits and
scenes I'm Venice"
Bronze busts and the sculpture ex-
hfhit are not noteworthy. Jett, the
American sculptor. is the only one ex-
hfbiting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14
LAND OWNERSHIP BILL
PASSED BY JAPANESE

washington, April 13.-The passage by
the Japanese diet of the alien land own
ership bill, which will go into operation
tomorrow, it is said here will not ma
terially change the status of Americans
in Japan in the matter of land owner
ship. Under the terms of the treaty of
1891 between the United States and Japan
citizens of each country may own, hire
and occupy houses, manufactures, ware
houses, shops and premises in the coun-
try of the other which may be necessary
for them, and they may lease land for
residential and commercial purposes. but
the treaty does not confer rights upon
either to own or hire agricultural lands.
Several of the states in the union spe-
officially prohibit foreigners from owning
la nd within their borders. In Oklahoma
it is prohibited altogether. Other states
allow aliens to own land providing they
have been naturalized or have declared
their intention to become naturalized.
This is the law in the District Of Co
lumbia enacted by Congress some years
;a7g6x sN646d6=znzFA8,I55a e fE6n ~ ia
foreigners except as to Chinese, who are
not permitted to own lands In that state.