davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
NELSON'S WONDERFUL CAREER
REVIEWED BY MALACHY
HOGAN.
lndomitabIe Spirit and Honesty Won
For Him Hosts of Friends All
Over Country.

Battling Nelson is through as a top
notcher and we might as well sing the
swan song of a brilliant 14-ycar- ring
career The downfall OF the Dane
was surprising, but not untimely. The
unprecedented outcome should have
been expected, but 1t was not The
indomitable fighting spirit of the Bat
tier had found place In the heart of
every follower OF the sport, and it
seemed to be generally accepted fact
that so long as he chose To follow the
pugIlistic sport, just so long would
he continue TO battle his way to vic.
tory
The triumph of Moran. that sturdy
little English boxer. has left two and
possibly three questions for the fans
To thrash out First of all. one viii
naturally ask whether a decisive beat
Ing, such as Nelson suffered viii
cause him to drop from the spot
light of pugllism. Moran also must
come In for some consideration, for
he is in direct line for the title, and
there are more than dozen who re-
gard the Briton as a more than equal
proposition for Ad Wolgast, the pres
ent lightweight champion.
Lastly, has Moran. In the brief per-
iod he has been in this country, been
under-estlmated as fighter? That
is, have the critics. In their haste to
spread on a phenom just rising from
the ranks, overlooked lad with cham
pionship qualifications. who came
here already boasting a record which.
after close observation. proves to be
a creditable one?
His work against Nelson in their
bout at Frisco indicates that Moran
IL finished boxer personifled He
fought a heady battle, as the accounts
show With victory almost a certain
ty, the youthful Moran did not 20 in
70 end hostilitiee abruptly He waited
his chance. or perhaps -.Gwcd TO see
the Dane finally gave up. II such
was the case. he failed to reckon with
the lasting courage Of the battered
veteran, who. though hopelessly beat
en-. clung grimly with that one hope
that the tide of defeat might turn as
the battle grew older
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
OLD RYE PATCH
STARTS Up AGAIN

| Men have been sent out from Sail
Lake this week TO begin a campaign
| OF development work on that whilou
phenomenal producer. the Rye Patct
mine, which in the olden days pro
duced hundreds of thousands OF 1ol
lars or rich ore. great chambers as
big as a house giving up dirt. much
oil which was worth 81 a pound.
| The Rye Patch Consolidated Min
ing company was reorganlzed in Salt
Lake short time ago. taking In a
number OF prominent local business
men who Will add materially TO the
strength OF the company.
Inc directors OF the company re-
Gently disposed OF block OF the stock
close 10 100000 shares. which gives
working capital sufficient TO pros
ecute vigorous developments. The
company owns six claims located
three and half miles from the rail-
road town OF Rye Patch. In Humboldt
county, Nevada. The group is near
the famous old Sheba mine, which
mas production record OF millions,
property recently examined by DR..
laimage, the well known local mining
engineer and geologist.
Inc present work has been COM
ibenced with view OF developing suf-
nclent orc 10 justify the erection OF a
MN tue coming year. at present there
oeing considerable OF the low grades
In sight. The work will be done from
the lower tunnel. 1000 feet In length,
"here the ore zone, which has al
ready been reached by the tunnel.
VIII be crosscut and generally explor-
ed and developed. This tunnel gives a
vertical depth OF 800 feet. or 400 feet
on the dip Of the outcropping vein.
The Rye Patch formation is q great
lime body covering rhyolltic porphy-
~ "A system OF assures cuts through
70 the surface. The tunnel is all in
tinne and has reached the minerallzed
assure which Is so feet wide The
intention is 10 sink wInze on this
assure to the contact between the
hme and porphyry. where all indi-
cauons point to the discovery OF the
biggest body of ore ever found in
Tue property. II is estimated that In
zVo ieet from the tunnel this contact
VIII De reached by the Wine.
Inc general run OF Rye Patch mill
Ing ore goes near $12 In silver and
copper, with a little lead and some
gold High grade is frequently found
IN big chambers swelling out from
the milling ore. On ono raise recent
~ ore was found which ran as high
as $lO7 In gold. IL per cent copper
and 200 ounces silver. The general
average is $50 rock. however. Years
ago ore running into the thousands
OF dollars was taken out Inv rho car-
loads of some OF the big cavernous
chambers which make into the lime.
IL is not improbable that some such
rich pockets may be encountered al
any time now while work is in the
principal assures. three in number.
which cut the property, or when the
miners reach the lower contact
The following are the officers of
the reorganized company: c. D. RAY.
president; Hyrum Stewart. Vice pres.
ldenti S A Greenwood. secretary and
treasurer; Raymond Ray. superinten,
dent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
GROWING GENTEEL IN RENO.

From the Chicago Post
The legal profession IN Reno seems
L" have grown pretty sensitive Of late.
AZ the meeting the other night I'm the
pGlatial quarters OF the bar association
a committee OF three was appointed
to make an effort 10 remove from
the legal profession Of Reno the odium
attached by reason Of certain lawyers
advertising for divorce business" ."
Among the practical recommendations
suggested TO the committee were:
That the practice of meeting trains
containing Divorces be frowned upon.
That the use OF automobiles for the
purpose OF exhibiting Divorces be
abolished.
Tint any lawyers adding dinners at
the restaurant and theatre parties to
the list OF inducements for the pur-
pose OF getting trade be penalized.
Legal ethics In Reno are still pret-
ty much Al matter OF legal etiquette.
That, however. Is doubtless the wav
they began everywhere. First the
gown and the green bag and the wig.
and then righteousness. We have
hopes that when the bar association
has determined the depot, street and
restaurant relationships between the
Reno lawyer and the would-be diyorcee
II VIII give some thought to the rela-
tionship between the wouId.be and the
rest OF US.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
VALUABLE ASSISTANCE.

To show that, though she occupies
prominent place in the small set
OF the town in which she lives, she is
OF n truly domestic nature. a young
woman OF Cleveland pitched in TO help
get dinner. in the absence OF the cook,
who was III.
The Hurried hOusemaid. who was
struggling with refractory coffee ma
chine, confessed to her mistress that
she had forgotten 10 wash the letture.
Never mind, Clara" said the young
matron. Don't get excited. Keen
right on with the coffee and I'll wash
The letture. Do you know where the
cook keeps the soap?''
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

dolne It In las nat. The best prcyi-
Gus time was rs Is. made byMeadow
last ycnr HsrrsEan came out carly
in the pace but injury gradually
closed up and IN the stretch took com
mand ard won by length from Cher
ryola. with the favorite. Polls. third.
Two favorltcs won Summary
First race. five and a half fdrlongs
Flying Wolf, TO s. won; Salali, 8
To 1. second; Seth, Is 10 /, third Time,
los is.
Second race, six furlongs-Lena
Lcch. 3 70 5, won. Miss CaIthness. is
To /, second; Lady Panchita third
Timc. ;13 Is.
Third race. Ave and n half furlongs
High Culture. G TO 3, won; Preen, )
10 /. second; Amigo, ) TO I. third.
Time. l:07 10.
Fourth race. the Navidad handicap.
$4,000. mile snd siXteenth-injury. 6
tn l. won. Chcrryola. C to /. second;
Polls, 3 TO l. third. Time. l:i5.
Fifth race six furlongs-Cat : to .,
won; Little Frlnr. 20 l. second; Shl
wart Lad, : to ]. third. Time. 1913.
Sixth race selling. mile-Cob6le-
skill. ! 10 y, won. Barney Oldneld,
to 1. second Little Marchmont, to ?,
third. Time. $40 1-5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
MARK TWAIN AS AN AMBASSA-
DOR.

Once in while an American, find.
ing himself beset by unfamiliar con
ditions. follows the simple policy Of
not trying To assimilate new rules or
oppose them. and merely goes ahead
in his own way, conducting himself
as human being possessed OF the un-
usual number of faculties. This odd
performance may be counted upon to
excite wonder and admiration. Ben.
jamin Franklin tried it ont long ago
and became the sensation OF Europe.
General Grant and Colonel Roosevelt
got along comfortably IN all sorts of
foreign complications merely by re-
fusing to put on disguises and TO be
play-actors,
Mark Twain was probably the best
OF our emissaries. He never waved
the starry banner and at the same
time he never went around be- ging
forgiveness, He knew the faults OF
his home people and he understood
intimately and with a family lmowl-
edge all OF their good qualities and
cropping intentions and halfformed
plans for big things in the future; but
apparently he did not think it neces-
sary 10 Justify all OF his private be-
llefS to men who lived FIVE Thousand
miles away from Hannibal. Mo He
had been in all parts of the world and
had made a calm aud unbiased esti-
mate OF the relative values OF men
and institutions. Probably he came to
know that all had been cut from ono
piece and then trimmed varIously He
carried with him the same placid hab-
Its of life that sufaced him i'm Con
uecticut; and because he was what he
pretended 10 be, the hypercriticsl for.
eigners dotted upon him, and the Amer
leans at home glad TO flatter them
selves. said Why, certainly. he's one
of us" George Ade in Century.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
RULE OF THE GAME

/
A nervous little woman with sharp
little nose got me into corner the
other day and asked questions
| What's the reason she said. that
| all the clever men marry pretty little
iools2 Why do all the handsome men
marry rights? Why do all the women
: who have so much time 10 study chill
dren never have time TO have any
children OF their own Why"
We'll" said ! to the nervous little
woman with the sharp little nose, Il
don't know. unless 1t Is for the same
reason that all the pretty women
marry bow-legeed men, all the tail
women marry little men. all the clever
women marry-well. well call them
quiet men, and all the fat women
wear plaids and all the thin women
wear stripes
9TH" said the nervous little woman,
and she tossed her little head till her
sharp little nose was Ike an exclama-
tion point in the air. and that was
all We said to each other
still il vas an interesting subject
wasn't IL?
wonder why these things are as
they are don't believe It's all ac-
cident. do you? believe the things We
do because We are what We are. and
not what some one else Is. The thing
that makes a Tar woman grow fat Is
the same thing that makes her like
checks and plaids and big-flowered
materials. She likes big, generous,
impulsiye. easy-going things.
The short-walsted girl always picks
out Grock with n bow right In the
middle of the belt. right in the mid
die OF the back
Why? She doesn't want to make
herself lool, even shorter WASTED Than
she is. She doesn't know why she
picks out the short-waisted belt but
there's reason for and just the same,
Her mind Is ShortwaiStcd, and il was
built TO GO in a short-waistcd body.
Why do all women who have time
enough TO belong TO child-Study classes
never have time enough To have chill
dren of their own? That's easy. II
Isn't a cause. it's an effect.
Women who have no children are
hungry for them. and they're hungry
for something 10 do, so they take up
and tell the women who
have children Just how 10 make per-
fect angel out OF RutnS and what TO
do to turn Angelina's rather stupid
mind into a scintillating and coruscat-
ing affair.
Rather kind OF en- I think myself
and. besides. the lookeron really does
see a whole lot OF the game
We don't choose an umpire from
among the players. YOU know.
The tall men and the little women.
the clever men and the stupid women,
The beauties and the ugly :nen-why,
mats so simple that It's foolish We
aren't half so important as We think
We are. Nature takes us and moves
around like checkers on the board
She isn't thinking of us. she's think
Ing Of the game. and when some of us
get into the king row we needn't feel
so awfully clever about It. after all
We didn't do Tits Just the rule OF
The game. that's all Nature doesn't
want a world made up of frights and
of beauties. She wants averages, and
she's bound TO get them IL she has TO
marry every handsome man in the
world 10 an ugly little fright 10 do IL.
How interesting the world is II we
lnly had time to sit on the fence and
watch II go by-Winifred Black in
Denver Post
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
GLASS MAKING
AT BRIGHAM

Brigham City. Dec 25.-BriGham
CITY will soon enter another and new
manufacturing enterprise. This time
the product to be manufactured Will
be glass.
II. c. Baker Is up from ogden and
stopping for a few days at his Lake
View ranch. about three miles north
OF the city. At that place Mr. Baker
Is conducting extensive assays and
experiments with new deposit of
mineral found along the foothills in
that vicinity called silicn. This min
eral is found three feet from the
surface. the surface consisting OF
more than two feet of soil and a
layer OF clay.
Mr. Baker has been working quietly
for several months. and he announces
that the results thus far obtained are
very gratifying to himself and assocl-
ates.
Assays Of the mineral have been
mado at all the leading chemical lab
oratories of the country, and each
assay shows that the deposits in that
locality Will make a high grade OF
glass, from the most expensive cut
glass TO common window panes.
Mr. Baker is the original promoter
or the Ogden Portland Cement com.
pany of this city. and it was through
Mr Bakers efforts that the value OF
the once worthless barrens northwest
OF this city was determined. for he
had the mari deposits of these bar
rens assayed. and after years of hard
work was assured that a high grade
oil Portland cement could be manu-.
factured.
Mr.. Baker expects TO do the same
with his latest discovery, and he feels
confident that within the very near
future glass Will be manufactured
here
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

death bed by a certain blshop. He
was deeply impressed by her pro-
found knowledge OF religion and much
edited by the way in which she made
her life conform 10 It's teachings.
where did you learn your faith. my
daughter?" he inquired. 'Ah,' she
replied, when l was a little child |
lived at St Helena. The emperor
spoke to me one day and asked me
what / knew OF my catechism. He
was not satisfied with my answers.
and he said that he would instruct
Inc himself For years he made mo
come to him every day and he pa
tlently taught ne-for hours al a
time l owe my knowledge Of rellg'
lon. all my faith and joy In 1t. to
him. From Bcokman.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
HOW TO TREAT UMBRELLAS
They Should Be Dried Open Aftor q
Rain and Left UnroIled When
Put Away.

Umbrellas require a great deal OF
attention to keep them In good repair.
but at the same time they are we'll
worth 1t, and repay all trouble. How
often have our bonnets and hats been
saved by them from ruin when we
have been caught In a sudden down
pour With no shelter near7
After one Of these downpours. on ar.
rival homo the umbrella should not be
stuck In the stand and left TO drain.
as the moisture, gradually accumula.
ting IN the silk Just above the ferrule
causes 1t to rot and go into holes In a
very short time. 1t should be placed
open In dry, airy room until It Is
thoroughly dry. Many people roll up
their umbrellas while still damp. and
then think the silk must have been
common whom they And it In holes.
When put away. the umbrella
should be left unrolled. for II 1t Is
constantly kept In a tight roll the
creases are apt rapidly to wear
through. Ones best silk umbrella
should never be put In the stand
where the common-property ones are
Kept, as anyone coming in in a hurry.
and placing stick or umbrella in tho
same place, is very liable unintontIon.
ally to poke a hole right through. and
no amount OF darning or covering the
place with black court plaster Will
ever restore the umbrella to its pris-
tine beauty.
Many umbrellas nowadays. after
they have seen eome service. though
sound In other respects. are dis6g.
nred by WORKOUT elastic and dllapida.
ted, discolored tassels; these should
be promptly discarded. and new ones,
which can be bought for a triae. se-
curely fastened on.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
DEFECT IN GOOD OLD DAYS.
Children Of Large Families Woro I'm
de6ed, OVeNHorHed, Beaten
and III Treated.

Wo are told by many that the mod
ern woman ls becoming forgetful that
her chief and Highest duty Is to rear
children In the fear of the Lord. or
that II she recognizes this duty she Is
ro0ollious against II And we are
pointed admlrlngly and regretfully TO
the good old days when mothers saw
their duty to church and state. and
meekly performed It In the shape OF
families Of eight. twelve and fifteen.
There arc only two defects In this
beautiful dream OF the days OF old.
The first Is that neither the fathers
nor the mothers OF these huge families
had any particular intention, or, In
deed, any idea, OF sacrificing thom-
selves for the race. or doing their
duty by the community: they were
simply following their instincts and
taking the consequences more or less
pauently-and stupidity. The second Ia
that with the exception of the small
classes OF independent means, these
large families. IL valued at ALL were
valued chiefly as a source OF income
TO their parents from tho earnings or
WORK Of the children during their time
OF dependence. We do well to de-
nounce the modern sweatshop, or tho
factory or mine crowded with child
workers. but let US remember that a
large percentage OF the children OF
these huge families among the work.
Ing and farming classes q hundred
years ago were more underied. over
worked. beaten and I'll treated, stunt.
ed physically and detormed mentally
than OF the children OF any civilized
community today. even In factory
townS.-Dr. Woods Hutchinson
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
NAPOLEON AS RELIGIOUS IN
STRUCTOR.

Some years of Mary Crawford's
young life were passed In America.
and the happiest of these were those
spent in Bordentown, n. J., the old
home Of the American Bonapartes. To
her, one might say almost at first
hand, came stories of the great Ma
poleon. She heard the true tale OF
the execution OF the Due d'Enghciu.
One of the prettiest stories ever mar
rated of the COrsican concerns n very
holy lady who was attended on her
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
BUCKE0 INTO POPULARITY
Story Of the First Appearance Of Har.
~ Lauder Before a London
Audience.

When Harry Lauder sailed some
time ago on the MauretanIa after =
long stage run in the states. an Eng.
hsh ofhcer told this story OF hirn-a
story Lauder does not particularly
Ike TO have repeated When Lauder
went to London for the first time the
stage reputation he had made In the
provinces had not made much of an
Impression on the metropolis with
a shrewd sense Of the value of stri-
King effects. Lauder decided be would
arouse the LOndoners TO his peculiar
merits in novel manner From some
boneyard or other he procured the
most skeleton-liSo specimen of horse.
flesh he could and on this he manned
to make his first stage entrance
The old horse vas tractoblo enough.
with Lauder astridc, awaiting bis turn
In the wings; but when the uttle fel.
low urged him forward for the grand
entrance there was a bal%, a buck
and Harry was inglorIously shot TO
the front of the stage over the horses
mead, the animal peerIng after him
with what might be termed an amused
expression. Lauder slowly and pain.
fully rose to his feet. while the gal.
lery applauded and stamped and cried
Justify.
DO 1t again. Harry Do It again."
Lauder rubbed mis- aching back, felt
cautiously of his bones. looked back
at the horse, and. turning to the audi
ence. he said.
Like I will"
And be didn't: but thereafter his
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
EXCURSION TO PORTLAND.

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
$3.50 both ways via Huntington. Re.
turning via San Francisco. 5000; via
Los Angeles $4,000. Tickets on sale
Jan. lst. End and Srd Final limit on
tickets to Portland direct Jan. 18th
Final limit returning via California
Jan goth. Secure full information and
berth reservations at City Office. 251i
Washington Ave.
E. A. SHEWE, C. P. & T. A. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES

Via OREGON SHORT LINE r. R.
Salt Lake and return S110 Also re-
duced round trip rates TO all other
points on Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale Dec 23rd oath. 25th, 18th.
3lst, 1910, and Jan. 1st and End, 1911,
Final return limit Jan 9th. Secure
tickets and full information at City
Ticket Ohice, 2514 Washington Ave.
E. A SHEWE, C. p. G T. a. 60
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES.

Via OREGON SHORT LINE r. R.
SAT- Lake and return S110. Also re-
duced round trip rates to all other
points on Oregon Short Line Tickets
on sale Dec 2Srd. 24tb. 25th, 18th.
3lst. 1910. and Jan. 1st and 2nd. 1911
Final return limit Jan. 9th Secure
tickets and full information AT City
Ticket Office. 2514 Washington Ave.
Z. A. SHEWE, c. p. & T. A. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
Derived From the Old Latin

The English pound sterling mark Is
derived from tho old Latin. In medL
aevaI Latin libra" stood for pound
and from It came the modern English
abberlVatlon to a single letter. The
roman libra was used In France for
the proportions OF the French coins
up TO the time OF Charlemagne.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
HELPFUL SUGGESTION.

Rivers was believing through the
telephone to his wife, six miles
away.
II you'll raise the window" said
Brooks, ''you won't have TO use the
telephone. Chicago Tribune.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
1000 TONS

Cnstlegate and Clear Greek Coal VIII
be sold for cash only. Lump. $50
per ton: nut. $3.50 per ton, delivered
Phones 1000 Bambcrger-Ogdcn Coal
(nmnanN =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
Foul Taste

GOOD while you're eating IL
XMAS TIME-bad-awful bad ID u,
YOUR MOUTH the day after II
you fail to take q CASCAREI al
bed time to help nature remove
the over-drinking and eating load,
Don't neglect to have CaScaieE
with you to start the New year
right. They simply help nature
help you ~
cAScARRTS roc a box for WeeL
treatment all druggists biggest sS set'Si
IN the world Million boxes uoe'O'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
JUAREz ENTRIES

JUAREz, Dec. 25-Auld the ro,s.
ing cheers OF 1000 persons. Injury a
to l, shot, easily won the Nnvjdad
nanolcap' one and G sixteenth miles
et Ierrazas park, and In so doing made
new track record for the distance nv
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
NO TIME FOR 1T.

Slngleton-Do YOU believe In the
old adage about marrying in haste
and repenting at leisure?
Wedderly-No. I don't. A ter 4
man marrics he has no leisure
Smart SCI