davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
game Is expected.
The score follows 4.

First base on balls-On Quinn. 2. or saunders,
rvvo-base rft-Ssu7dsrs struck out-By
Quinn :. by Saunders. 3. stolen bases NJ
Carthv % Fryer. Sacrifice hits. Mccarthy.
Quinn Patterson Passed ball-Patrerson Wild
ritrh-Qufnn Left on bases-FOrfhaU, =. stew
ems S. Double plavs-Saunders and Lamsdell.
Fryer and Saunders. Umpire Dietrich Time
q Attendance. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
Totals. 5271o /. Totals. o "a n


Greene setted for Abbey in ninth lnhlhs-
T,gt,, --''''-' y d . . 90
Home ru1-Murphy Bases on ooU,-
Cook -. by Tonmers. 2 STRUCK gut-bE
To-lmors a stolen ba ses-Ba dEer. Stevens
MURPHY Logan Mcintyre. Sacrin0e mrs
Logan ard Koran Time Of "a i..'' = W.
Dirc-Barnev Reilly. Yale Nf'e10an'"r -''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
The lineup follows

co. e.. Foster 80 Eescree--D Traeger Time
eaTe-S--Ackcr. .li7Ec OF the city 90 Nrw York
and NsUdCl stevens Time or halves Twenty
ANA twenty i've minutes substitutes Hum
rhrcvs Cor LamaeIrt Ersu.I f1I Howe T.u for
NauJcr and EooSStartr tor GoIgCEsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

Totals... = y ; TotaIs-..- : y n
West POINT --.-..----0 q . % 8
Manhattan ...--....O % n q q - -
struck oUt-By Devore. ,, by Archer :. Hts
of Dovore =. of Archer. 4. Left on bases
Ves- Point 4. Manhattan. 2. First base on halls
OF DevCro. 7. Three-b7se hits-Whiteside-
Anderson. Double rlay-Uloa and COOK. I'm
! Tres Melvin and Pulsifor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
TRACk ATHLErIrS BaCKHARD.
NO Field ENent Candidates Have Re-
ported To zach " eIrrx.

Although only three weeks remain before
the Columbia track team hI- Its nrgt nut
door meet no - udidlfc- for ne Mold events
have reported to Berui" Wsfrr- the coach.
and the number o. mon oUf fur tho ~prin'-
and distance runs doe- not come 40 20 co."
expectations 81 The early part % N" season
south Fi.ld does not afford adequate farili-
ties for the Held men 10 tram. .- Their" % r.
many men playing other gaines ever
fteTuOOn that there - no room left for tho
hammer thTOwers The jumping pts have
not yet been dug and o. H. undecided Fus'
here they All be- placed Ten ppTtT1
ANA u - not hksiy fhst The ARA % -"r..-uf-
for the field m"a Will be nNei upon uufA
he stands are ~
The Columbia iuter~cholssftr rack Shtru-
pion-hIg- will be- held on south Field on
Friday and StuITdsE. NAV ~ and -. trsl-
tttiOns have been sent to tho leading pro
paratory school. iu the taS'. and II l. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
PRO VOTER GLEASON N TOWN.
says FtEht Arena WIN seat 10000 Per-
son. ana Receipts WIN tie $500. 600.

lu,a Gleason who with lex Rickard
will manage the Jcfre-- johnson hght
ct frrryville cal. on July arrived here
Yesterday with plans Tor rh" arena and
rhe -.'r ~ -"1t- tilst-on -aid the arena.
.h.,u viii ~ IN m" -hspr ~ an octg Ron
viii -apt probthy Sts1 PERSON, and that
the prices vIll range from g. to $50. lie
stated mat nearly S@nO uD0 worth OF tiCkets
N,t already t~sn t--.ry ed and thar h.
believed he Eru-- re- "Ipt- would reat h
'I. sos. ,sD mark
GIg4-uu would not Say wlN the nght
had H,-ru raj ken away from san Frant i-Co
"a. simply stated that Emery lie Wa the
'stfrr place sut that there would D. no
fsr-- plH ,nau'e tot interference m -pttS
- a rHuNsWruf IIrerds under Nav to stop
lie rElt he -ntd 10 In-on had prom .ed
To D.. 90 Frisco DN ~" ur-f ~ newt month
and would then uggiu tanning IN 80 rna-t
t,lea-ou wall - her. Tor about - week and
o. D. yrobthi De- uill open aga informant ion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
IaIe's Spr,nE Football Practice. 20

NV H,ysN. March % capt Fred DAILY
II '., ir,1l football team announced
Tonight that he would issue a call for the
rnud.It'r- Tor tho lIlu eleven To report for
-FriNr fTIrufuw Tomorrow. The prAtft,c
ttl puT iu4n Tor tNp weeks ana all h. de
voted 90 pumping. kicking and passing.
Winding nU win q .uU contest Tor pUntiHE
aud ITyt hl,sIuE The ,os hing Nil be-
done lately D.. ,ap' baiy himself. ~ GOV
ih' '".l coach. i ouI Tor baseball this
=UrrF.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

IRE rrg-!at Ins rtgrrf.rg rHa -nsI.frarop o.,
nthietrs h1r" b~~f rr If Gr err ~ NIrtI.sa,,
Rlii~T
" Va q pIr''y To-" - ..- .p- mo turfyiu -
intrryo.eg ate ~ -uI7d 60 s-ur Champion
ship. hrii ~ Frn"s. ..IfH .rfratrsi AirHty~r
81 Columbia - o. lF'..f . .1.uf
~ % LoHs. gr .urasr. at. nra, PLAYER haa br~n
lasu isnnis ieau
" q Glars. %. has r-rl siectrI captain %
gna YAls Tyrnnast- trnus : .arsiav teater 20
- W0rn only On me lnr1 3-hng suit aaa been
aWmrdad 20 l. T. Eyc-lrd a1d T. Mcans % ne
ON usa@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
I.carEc MAR painter Dead.

GEORGE Htr Fainter. Who has been In
tc"e-''i .E Hor-s racing m 'ht- country for a
uurIurr ~ Ealr- died few dave ago ~
ROYAL Pain. M1ruI pa Mr. Painter came
from lE'.-'lrE ans 1bov' eight wears ago
started the Nrv,I-'l" stable vlth ANDREW
AlIu,T and 3 Bishop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

peCted that hstv cen ~ o and three hundred
~"hOolboy~ a ~ compete The boys will
b" hSu-s 900 the oluuIbit doTuttori~- dur
iug their stay o. Ncw iorA amt vail be- enter
'ltred ai fle various fraternity houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
BUSINESS CHANCEx.


-. ONFNR FiHST MDRTts N,sg BONDS ~ A
SOi THtuN pigAR NEFiNiNG CONPtNY.
siuo.0sn Al.HEAllN uNehAND. TIGR DEMAND
ENCEEDS TN 81 pFLN. HELlABIE THI'ST
AND SAAlNGS nANk ~ TffE TRt'SrFE Ann
MOST htSPONSlriE LAW flRM. FOR pan.
TiCtLANs WuTE, PHONE OR CALL
NcDtpNALn " iGGtNS 81. 80 BIsOADWAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

The FOrdham nine v..' make ore initial
sppeaTanC" 81 fae -"a-ou % F1rdham Fie'd
~ lppih -tr~ct aud third avenue. when 30
viii nght @ 0u' utfh the t1lIsEe ~ the
tHy Of View work. u.nu"rTnv afternoon
Btg Tom ~'HHu'on -p~uuv q itr.a- U1Tae
while on fn" ~pu'E"fu rrIU H!r H. nov
entirely over H. 'II 'fr'f- and vail aufr,.t r
IN the Tighf garden t0H,t tufsN ia- I.d
his thar l"- uuf uFusfr-tug every "a. IN, .
tho southern trp and ever. Iau g. fn
uondTiou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

PEOPLE shO bciieye IN the power Of adv~yt,.
Ing - buNlnesa builder and are witnnT % bark
up tnetr peiief 20 somn extent arr lnvfesn u
lmpfstFase q proPoslu1p slong that linf.- VI rfte
y 9hLNOSALoN' IA Central as-. Enst Qraaga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

A. 4. FIRIskL Auct. 20 Bower. sells 10
A ". all pledges for unpaid loans from paWn
both neilsi1e and all Older oHss as folIoSs
tpri Il on s0rfAted Loan 30 leWery
pledge. prior MsrsS 18TH isS TO 10 7sssi '0" NJ
ApLi hruchhs .Hcr. 100 Al a. AZ Ple1ges
ksner siGs "a SV-. all pledges prior March y
100 20 10 acDl
p a sIII h hg: spT . S Ss sas ST. "
tnril Nm sir,rson ~ PARK rO~. all pledges
Aprlr ! Jo.cnh Andrrson ao7 IVES, ed st. all
pledges prior Mar =. 'PnS
Bros ~, we.' q. =, sre.r eo e" issi z ."
all pledges prior March - iaOo.
JOSE PH sHoNGOoDs SONS. julius shsn.
'1prii - .e,hiSs. &c ali GOOD. pledged prior
March =. is0 BrSrkheirnsT IVso 81 ay'. D
April s%eio,f,r;. &C ,ror, 40. s-V., to 1881,
Aprils-I ewslry. a.. goods Doc pledges pr or March
g, iss SiibersI-n Bros as! sun az D siibsr.
Sprii T~Clothlnr az alt goods pledged prior
20 March -. iw@. Bsniamin foS. J. sth az y. =.
FoA. - sth Az
CENTRAL. AUCTION 90. N sheehan.
April S-BS simpson a 20. rs PARA Tow: ola
fnonds, leN eirS, &C, pledged previous 10 feb l.
1872 Nos 20 SsD and all goods held over from
April S-Ry John simpson. 10 Boscry dlA
% 10 ss Ven !. iSs and ali goods 6-IA nSrS
ApF,I ~ rum. i~W~ry. a.
Els s0IsEL. AueI. ., BOwsry sells 70 l. ~
ApTlI Jew slr1 " oilhetn a Sons iaAa las a.
April t1thinr \ Sllverstone ava RiToome ~
Aprtl S-IrseiTy SDbci Hroz ~ aea Az
ApTii = lewcirS. I. cohen. tsS VI a,. Sol
Cohen. IA ~ az
GENTRAa. AUCTION go. VIM Mrcayty
Auctionecr. iSs anal ~ sells 30 4 n
Apri BY v. i.~vN, las NaFlcA 1t. rlofhlng
pledged 10 March - isSp
Aprii 7-By t'Uln. riothiur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

with the coming 81 -prinE and advent
aG pleasant touring - Gather one hssrN from
all sect tons Of the country the old story OF
speed trap and arrest Ter tsrhnICaI viola
lions Of The motor vehicle laws SAYS
BENJAMIN Bri-,Oe president % the United
State Motor COMPANY
Evidently the tO"u treasures Of certain
sections have din !ul~h~d during the last
winter ana motor ar owner. are ~! .
depended upon 20 re- .eui-h The rural money
bag. Arrests Tor excessive feeding ana
reckless driving are upheld by al motor
car maker- and the trade ~ general but
arrests for minor 'eChulcali'lr~ such a.
reported are absurd tsrfain sections 81
Marsar hu-etts seem 20 be centres Tor ar
rests IN petty matters There j. Jaw IA
the Ray Stale stating that norn- must b.
sounded a. inter~-Cttng streets and cross
roads. which 10 good law "a many re-
spects. but n seems - make 10 difference
20 an OfnCeT whether there - a pedestrian
az vehicle "a -lgai. the horn must be sounded
sDyway
Many Policemen insf.' 'fa' The horn
must De sounded ~ passing prIvt'. wsyS.
and Pres ideni ~T"are ~ f.a American
AutomOhlle A-sTg ailOu was a~re-I 81 a lev
days ago IN Brighton. Ma on the latter
charge. which wa~ moth. az hIf - technical
NY. This may 30 fa- I,ff-r - the .aw
but certainly not fts -U.~T / do not At
tack motor Neht'ls avs ~ general. a. We
musi have regulations 10 project ~ from
The speeding daredevil. bI4r / hrmiy be-
lbsve IN the ab0.i ION ~ -p~ad trap the
HrstChiny " rDI~- aCrO-. he highways
and srras'- f"~ r'iror zee Hni"al!'Iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

HugH thsImer- president of'he 'halmers
Motor ofLpany, va q VISITOR yesterday
a. the head quarters 0f car. n Page 90 .
ire rOporau representative 'ur %" , hal
mers cat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
IfEI.P WANTED-MA I.E.

MIN WANTED QUICKLY by htR Chicago mail
order house 20 distribute catalogue. adVertisr
~ weekly: So eNuensc allowance MANACFg'
~. state a., Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

hsTis- ~phtdori. the uaEne'o MANI
fastuTcr, isff vest. rfiav tor q h-ioi rip to
Chicsg 20 and other Western critics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

CENTRAL AUCTION 60. WIN Mrcayty
Auciionecr, iss anal ~ seiis % 4 NJ
April " v. l."vN. lsa Narick sG. clothing
pledged 10 March - is8D
Auril IN ftlIn rtnthrp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

CENTRAL AUCTION co. n. sh.ehal

ELa sOtiHl.. Auct. ., BOWrry. sells 10 l. ~
April jevslT1 " oilhein a SSns iaAa iat a.
ApTii Ct1thlnr \ Sliyer~tone ava HVoome II
April S-lrHeiTy SObei Hro< ~ gea Gv
rohen IN ~ AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
TGDa RS

BERMUDATOUR
= .ay Ieur; Personally Conducted. all
ror.ps Avn sI TIsEyTs rs sS g
FsaHK ToURsr Co. 3ss-sss srsaiwa,. n. Y.
ClARk's TOURS TO EUROPE.
.sasg dS t 's. 5sr's sss, ,Issys
issiur,. TRASK ceLkRK Il 1,ms. a Riar 'rS' y
SBOET STRING TOIKs. Independen, ant
under sseoT' 20 ~ resorts Lowes' rs'es send
for BookIet MNRSTHItS TOUR II " .oth 81
NEw YORK SUPREME CONT. NEw YoRK
JOHN d ILwEi.L a yoMPNSY. Trial
.,, flainHn. De,ireI
AcME PoEILH4ND cHMHvT COM Nsw Yora
PfNN. Dstendant Cont,
SUMMONS
To lhe above named Defendant.
YOt' ARP HHkHBY SUMMONED to answs-
o. your snswer % 'hs plaihun's attorneys wilma
twenty dals ai,eI the s~ryirr Of THIS sumr,Sns
sonr islluIr 70 appssr. OF answer. IudsmrnI vii
demanded 70 the complaint
GititsGS BALDwTN RaLDwty
once and Po.t Onrr sidTrss y P.nS Stree,
10 e Ss%fn's ~ cE 2. re- }sT
Ihs tor,EonE sgnn,S IN = seryel .pol you
n Wspiey Pa,ars on. Of ~ 5,, ., nonor o,
supreme court Of the state az New Yors. a.,
Ss s.s GsS % Ts ss one , ., ;s ana % Vim
County Of New HOrk On the 18th daS Of februaiS
GHIGC;S. RXLpwIy a R,LDwtN
oncq and Post once addTcss. "a I'm. sty-.,
no.oHEh ., Manhattan. City OF Nss YorE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
Of 'I E|E ! IEAF IL / FRR RS'
NINE. NAZIMOVA.

Every person who witnessed the
production oil Henrik Ibsen's most pro-
nOunced of nll his successes. "a Dolls
House" Will feel grateful TO Messrs.
Sbubert for having offered them the
opportunity to see Nine. Nazimova at
the height OF her success in America.
for this remarkable actress from the
land of the cZar has been in this coun-
try but a comparatively short time
Nine. Nazimoya has long been a
student OF the Ibsen drama. and has
an extensive repertoire of these pro-
Guctions, but the people CT this city
were fortunate in being enabled to
see her In her greatest success, "a
Dolls House" This above all other
OF the Ibsen plays offers Nine. Nazi.
nova unlimited scope for the exercise
OF her excellent emotional talent
Her impersonation Of the chIldlike
woman. the girlish wife. confronted
by stupendous problem, is wonder.
full. Tho wonderful ability to cope
with the situations allotted TO char
actcr such as attempted by Nine. Ma
Zlmoya Is most remarkable To mirror
with such degree OF CORE ctness the
changing moods OF such a character
Is even more astonishing.
Nine. NaZlmova was supported by
q company of very capable artists,
and This fact added much to the gen
eral success Of the production 1t IS
TO b9 regretted that This great eypo-
nent OF the drama could not have been
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
DELL MADISON
LAID TO REST

Funeral services for the late Dell
Madison were conducted in the
Third ward meeting house at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, with Bishop c.
f Peterson presiding Hundreds Of
this well-known mans friends were in
attendance at the services, which were
most Impressive.
In addition tc Bishop Peterson, Jo-
seph Parry aud Apostle David O. Nc.
Kay spoke at the services. Each
spoke words of consolation to the
griei-stricken relatives and friends,
and rehearsed soothing rccollectIons
of the genial, generous man whose
memory was the object of this final
tribute of respect
A quartette. composed of George
Douglas, Harry Hales, Leo MadSeD
and Carl Allison, rendered the beauti.
ful selections. II Need Thee Every
Hour, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
and Nearer, NJ God, To Thee" The
pall-bearerS were Percy Bailey, John
Brown, Elliott Browne, VIM. G. VIII
son. il. Ramon Brown and B. B. VII.
son.
lnterment took place in the Ogden
City cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
{ CGDEN ELkS VISIT
S 1t LAKE LODGE

Sixty members OF Ogden Lodge No.
7l9. b p, o Elks made pilgri-
mage TO Salt Lake City last night
and returned the visit recently paid
to the local lodge by the members of
Salt Lake Lodge No 10 1t had been
planned to make the visit a surprise
for the southern brothers but the Sc
cret leaked out and it was real
"blll' reception whicn was given the
Ogden herd upon their arrival.
The trip was made eia the Bamber-
ger line, special train leaving Og-
den at 6 80 o'clock AS a mark OF
high esteem in which the antlered
ones are held by the railway con-
Dany the interior Of the cars used
on th trip was beautifully decorated
IN pu pie and white bunting and Elk
en- lens This special effort on the
part Cl the Bamberger officials was
arp 1e''ted by the Elks.
k-tuning the Elks' special left
salt Lake City at 1890 o'clock this
morn.oe arriving in Ogden forty min
utes later.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
TRAIN STRIKES
HERD OF CATTLE

n wreck on the Bamberger electric
line at Bcck's Hot Springs. near Salt
Lake City. early yesterday morning.
resulted In much damage TO rolling
stock and equipment and almost COM
pletely tied up traffic until a late hour
yesterday afternoon
The work train No. 81. consisting
Of a switch engine md several cars
OF gravel. was backing towards this
city, when the outfit encountered a
herd of COWS which had broken
through right OF way fence and wan
dcred out upon the track Before the
engineer could bring his train to
stop the foremost car struck the cows.
Killing three OF the animals and throw
Ing the car from the rails
This car was followed by three
others and all four cars turned over
in the ditch. tearing up several rods
OF track. Fortunately none Of the
trainmen wero injured, although sew
eral we're obliged 10 jump to save
their lives.
Traffic was maintained by operating
cars from each direction up to the
wreck and then transferring the pas
seDgers. II was late in the afternoon
before the wreck was cleared up and
the track placed In proper condition.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
NIP All MINING
COMP ANY FORMED

Mizpah Good be with you TIL
we meet againD Is the name
given to mining company.
articles Of incororation OF which
were filed with the county clerk
yesterday afternoon, and in which
Goodly number of the legal fraternity
CT Ogden are participating
The Mizpah Mines Incorporation
CT the United States of America" has
leen incorporated by the following
persons, a part of whom are the first
officers and directors OF the company,
to~wit: George Halverson, president
and director; George w Civilian,
director and vice president; Oscar A.
NJ, Olsen. director; Arthur T.. Pratt,
director. secretary and treasurer; #.
j. Johnson, director; Nathan j. Har-
ris, Isaac f. Farr. Frank Moore, Os-
car b. Madison, directors, all of Og-
den; John H. Kreiger and Harold E
Grant. directors, OF Nevada. Halver-
son, Pratt, Johnson and Harris are
members OF the bar OF this city.
The company is Incorporated for
1000, divided into 100000 shares of
the par value OF 10 cents each, $4,000
ol the stock being subscribed, the
balance remaining as treasury stock.
The principal place of business is
designated as Ogden. while the min
ing property OF the company is stu
ated in Nevada. The mining claims,
valued at $4,000. are turned into the
II Is stated in the articles of incor-
poration that the object OF the COM
pany is to conduct general mining
business in all It's ramifications. and
that the company shall take over the
Mizpah mining group of claims, num-
berlng from ! TO s, inclusive, situated
in the Pilot mining district Of Elko
county, Nevada, which have hereto
fore been decided by the recorder of
Elko county TO A. +. Pratt. The
company is incorporated for one hun
Ired years.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
Saturday
misunderstanding
Dec. 3

tain Bell Telephone company. a rob.
Der succeeded in securing the boz
containing several days receipts for
toll service. The robbery was com.
rpitted at the company's central Office
2444 Washington avenue, about mid.
night
The cash box had not been openeS
for several days, and 1t Is thought
that It may have contained more than
slOO The booth from which the boz
was stolen is located in the outer
office and ,s accessible at all hon.s OF
the night and day.
The last person TO use the telephone
before the robbery was Night Patrol.
rlan Richardson. This was about
11.3O o'clock. About 1870 o'clock
II essenger boy was passing through
the front Office. when he noticed that
the telephone instrument had been
removed from its Customary place In
the booth.
He notified the night operators, and
an investigation revealed the fact that
the telephone had been stripped from
the wall. the booth badly damaged and
the cash box, which was located Just
rnder the telephone. was missing.
The police were notified at once, but
had been unable at the hour of going
to press to secure a clue TO the idcn.
thy OF the burglar.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
MJVEMEN
FOR BOYS Of UTAH

The movement which promises to
be of immense Importance to the NOR
al welfare OF this state. was launched
in this city yesterday afternoon at
an informal gathering of workers
among boys. who happened to be pres
ent attending the State Sunday school
convention,
Called together by c A. Wymau.
boys secretary OF he Y. Nj. G. A OF
Salt Lake City men representing
every part Of Utal. answered The cal
and after thorough discussion decided
10 lnaugurate n great movement for
the boys of Utah to be }nown as the
Associated Boys Clubs of Utah.
It was decided TO try and enlist to-
Sether in common movement for the
boys OF the entire stale all boys clubs
OF Whatever form who bad an adult
leader and who mnde moral and bible
training their GENITAL I ature. This
movement is intended to include the
boy scout movement of the cities,
the d. o. r. club. the Knights Of King
Arthur, Independent Boys clubs,
and all organized boys classes. con-
nected with any church, Protestant
or Catholic. Gentle or Mormon, or
any other organization which is trying
TO help the boys.
IL adopted as its motto, The best
lor the Boys, and boost for Young
Utah
The gathering elected Frederick
Nlnlng Fisher, Pastor of the First
Methodist church of ogden. state
president; Chester A. Wyman, boys
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many an Ogden Household VIII Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches Of n
bad back removed TO be entirely free
from annoying. dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful To tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words TO hun
dreds OF Ogden readers.
Sidney A. Elswood 13S S. Main St.
Brigham City. Utah, says: I'm 1902 I
used Doan's Kidney Pills and was
convinced beyond all doubt OF their
merit. | suffered from a severe at
tack of kidney complaint At FIRST
was crippled by pains in my back
and sides, then the kidney secretions
became unnatural and irregular in
passage | could not get my proper
rest at night and IL was torture for
me TO turn in bed. The doctors told
me that drinking impure water
caused my trouble Fortunately
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommend
ed to me and | began their use.
received immediate relief. and before
| had finished the contents of the sec
ond box ] was completely cured. Kid
ney trouble has been stranger to
me Since then and consequently | do
not hesitate one moment in giving
Doan's Kidney Pills my endorse
ment"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FoSterMilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doans-a
take no other.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
FUNERAL HELD
FOR MRS. STEVENS

The Second ward meeting house
was completely filled yesterday after
noon by great concourse of sorrow
ing relatives and friends, who assem-
bled to pay a last tribute of respect
to the memory of Mrs Albertine Ste
yens, q pioneer in the faith OF the
Latter-day Saints.
The funeral services were conducted
at o'clock, with Bishop Robert Nc
Quarrle in charge. Several beautiful
selections were rendered by the ward
choir. and David Reese assisted in
the music with the solos. Face to
Face" and "Oh. My Father"
Among the speakers was Bishop O.
II. Berg of Provo, who became &C
quainted with the late Mrs Stevens
While he was engaged in mission work
in the woman's native homo In Den
mark. This was forty-six years ago.
and the veteran churchman spoke in
the highest terms OF the woman. He
dwelt on her strength of character,
told of her long service in the inter.
cts OF the church, and painted n
beautiful picture Of the peaceful close
TO life Of service and Christianity.
Other speakers at the service were
Daniel Stevens, T. s. Browning.
George Browning. President C. f. Mid
dleton and Bishop McQuarrie. Like
Bishop Berg. all spoke In terms OF the
highest respect or this well-known
woman.
There was a profusion of beautiful
floral offerings, and a large number OF
those In attendance Mt the services
also accompanied the remains to the
ogden City cemetery, where the Inter
ment was made.