davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
ATTRACTIvE Ne VI BILL
At ORPHEUM TONIGHT

"A show worth double the money"
is the way the management announces
the new bill that opens for the week
at the Orpheum tonight. 1t GER
tainly has the looks OF being one
Of these sparkling programs, bub-
bling over with fun and good things.
The large Sunday night audience Will
sure get the treat Of the season when
the curtain goes up tomorrow night
The Neapolltans. is a trio of grand
opera soloists. the Misses Estelle
Ward and Marion Littlefleld and Sis.
Francesca Manetta Miss Ward is a
coloraturc soprano OF splendid range
and quality, and Miss LlttleAeld a
contralto who has attracted wide at.
tention in eastern operatic circles,
while Sig. Manetta is a tenor OF unuS-
ual ability The three render popular
classics ranging from the Barcarolle
from Tales Of Hoffman" to Anchi's
"Neapolltan Serenade" and potpourrl
Of Neapolitan Folk Songs.
Louise Meyers. Mildred Warren and
Bert Lyon. clever trio of musical
comedy players, Will present next week
at the Orpheum a one-act comedy
sketch called "a Little OF Everything"
The story of the little comedy serves
TO introduce an assortment OF sing
Ing and dancing novelties. The dane
ing of Miss Meyers as the maid Is a
distinct feature of this lively Offering,
while Miss Warren aS the prima don
ma, and Mr.. Lyon as a former sweet
heart of hers, arc particularly good.
The Joseph Adelmann Family,
trouple OF musicians recently arrived
from Europe, will furnish a pleasing
musical feature The act is divided
into two parts. the first being musical
which they play upon a number of chill
dren'S instruments, while the second
part Is revelation In xylophone play
Ing. Mile. Adelmann. appearing with
the act, is most chic as THE Little
Drummer"
Swor and Mack are a couple OF olev-
er imitators OF the Southern negro.
whose realistic imitation of that char.
acter, new songs and witty dialect,
form a pleasing and laughable offer.
ing.
Neuss and Eldred have something
really new to offer in the acrobat,c
line. Their act Is entitled THE YAP-
HANK NATIONAL GUARDSMAN,"
which is a laugh from start TO finish
Seated calmly In a miniature aero
plane, which might be q pocket edi
ton OF Curtiss' famous machine, one
OF the military heroes gets everyone
laughing by the amusing way in which
he scars across tho stage for his en-
trance. This Is followed by equally
funny and original stunts on the part
OF the two Soldiers" that tend TO
give a pleasing close 10 an altogether
entertaining act.
The Bal2ars, comedy conjurers, who
came direct from Londons big play
house, the Hippodrome, do mystical
and mystIfyiDg things for laughing pur
poses only, and while many of their
manipulations are skillfully devised.
there Is always a surprising expose at
the end TO amuse the audience This
act plays America for twenty weeks
only, exclusively in Orpheum theatres.
after which they return TO Europe TO
play a two weeks contract on the con-
tlnent
New motion pictures and an excel.
lent musical program by the fine Or
pheum Orchestra will complete the
new bill which Will be pronounced to
be the best OF the season.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 26-At
Moncreif park today the Speed handi
cap. valued at $1,000, went to the pub,
lie choice, Jack Parker, which beat
out Bosom In a hard drive by a neck,
with Lady Irma taking third. length
back. The time was 1:12 Is,
The disappointment OF the day was
Hoffman. ! to favorite in the
third. T. NJ Green beating him home
by narrow margin Three fayorites
finished in front.
First race, five and a half furlongs
Eye White, Q to 5, won, Anna T.
Daley, ? 10 l, second; Claques. 6 to 5,
third Time, 1907 3-5.
Second race, seven furlonss-Jack
Denman, to l. won: Via Octavia, 7
to 10, second; Andenor. 6 to ], third
Time, 1927 4-5.
Third race, one mile-T. NJ. Green,
2 to l, won; Hoffman. to 2. second !,
Reybourn, to /, third. Time. / 40 15.
Fourth race, the Speed handicap,
six furlongs-Jack Parker, IL to .,
won, Bosom. TO 2, second; Indy
Irma. TO 10. third Time. 1872 10.
Fifth race, six furlongs-King Avon
dale, to 5, won, Turncoat. to /,
second, Ida D., to 5. third. Time,
1:13 1-6.
Sixth race. selling. mile and an
eighth-Arondack. 3 to l, won: Ay-
liner. to 10. second. St. Joseph,
even, third. Time. 1854 3-5.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
JUAREz RESULTS

CIUDAD JUAREZ. Nov. 26.-George
NJ. Odom's Follie Levy, running easily.
won the Hidalgo selling stakes at five
fnrlongS at Terrazas park today. She
stepped the distance In 90 3-5, which
Is within a second of the track record
She was favorite and, taking the lead
In the stretch. won by two lengths.
Favorites won the majority Of the
races Results,
First race, five furlones-Sigurd, 4
10 3, won; Fred Essen. 5 10 l. second; T;
Little Friar, 20 to l. third. Time,
l:02 2-5.
Second race, selling. six furlongs-
Bob Lynch, TO l, won; Hidden Hand,
: TO 5. second; Otilo. s To 8, third.
Time, lis.
Il Third race. five and a half furlongs
-Sterlin, TO 3. won; Uncle Ben, II
to ). second; Mockler. TO 1, third.
Time. 1;09.
Fourth race, Hidalgo selling stakes,
five mrlonGs = Follie Levy, 6 to 8.
won; Royal Captive, to 1. second:
John Griffin III, TO 1. third Time,
100 80.
Fifth race. selling, five and half
furlongs-Hannis. s to l, won; Gene
Wood, 10 to /, second; Lena Lech, 9
to 2, third. Time. LOS As.
Sixth race. selling, one mlle-Do-
rante, 10 10. won, Fred Mulholland,
Q 10 8. second. Jeanne dare, . to l,
third. Time. 1:41 80
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
SPORTING NEWS
MORAN KNOCKS OUT NELSON
IN THE ELEVENTH ROUND
Clever Young Enhmn Settles Once and for All the Question of
Which Is the Better Durable Dane Fails Come
Back Friends Had Predicted

when Nelson. with bowed head,
rushed into close quarters. Moran
flung his right forward, catching Mel
son flush on the jaw, and down he
went to his launches for tho count
of nine 1t was the same kind OF a
punch which several months ago
Tommy Mccarthy received when he
was caught off his guard. subsequent
ly dying as result OF the fight. Mel
son tottered TO his rect bleeding and
glassy.eyed Moran stood back wait
ING for him Again the Briton's pow
erful right shot out and once again
Nelson dropped to the mat The per
formance was thrice more repeated,
Moran each time reaching Nelson's
unprotected jaw with his right, and
at last the referee and timekeeper
counted the fatcful 10,
Moran Turns Handspring.
When Referee Selig declared him
the victor. Moran turned a handspring
into the arms Of his seconds and
dashed from the ring without a mark
10 Indicate that he had been in a
fight.
81 always knew | could turn the
trick" he later declared. land you bet
feel proud TO have been the first
man TO put Nelson out. Now | want
Wolgast The sooner the match can
be made the better"
Nelson Has His Excuses,
Nelson declared that he had been
counted out prcmaturely. He said;
1T lacked but three seconds for
round TO end, and / believe that |
would have been as fresh as ever In
the next round. However, Moran de-
serves all the credit He is n great
little fighter and will he able TO hold
his own against any of them
Today's contest was the first 20
round battle held In this city since
last June when Governor Gillett
stepped in and put a temporary stop
TO fights of over 10 rounds duration,
and fight fans are hopeful of the fu-
ture.
Eight Thousand Witness Fight.
IL is estimated that 5000 persons
witnessed the fight and Promoter
Coffroth stated that the receipts Will
approximate $4,000
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
CARS DO NOT
HAVE TO STOP

In an opinion by the supreme court,
| handed down Friday 1t IS decided that
the Ogden Rapid Transit company
| does not have to stop its cars at
| Lewts's resort In Ogden canyon. Last
| summer j. d. Skeen, OF Lewis S
resort, applied to The district
court in Weber county for a writ of
mandate directed against the street
car company, compelling the company
to stop It's cars at the Lewis resort
for the convenience OF passengers.
Judge Howell Issued peremptory
writ from which the company appeal
ed. The supreme court holds that the
lower court was not justified IN issu-
ing the order, and the decision is re
versed. The opinion is written by
Justice Frick. with Chief Justice
Straup and Justice McCarty concur.
ring.
In replying to SkeenS claim as to
residence, the answer says: "Afliant is
somewhat rowing. itinerant and indef-
Unite. and with somewhat eXacting
res dental wants"
In glowing terms the company
boosts for Ogden canyon with true
and pardonable locat pride. says the
answer, the defendant confesses the
allurlng and cooling allegations of par
agraph 8 that said ogden canyon is at
tracGve as q summer rest and hereby
pledges to the aifiant and joins with
him in its continuing and continued
efforts, financial aud moral, written
and spoken. to preserve its name and
spread It's fame as such. Selah!
Admits that during June. July.
August and September the gentle and
cooling breezes, the rugged grandeur
and shaded nooks and the tumblIng
waters, with the plScatorial deni2ens
thereof, and sundry resorts with their
refreshing beverages, terpsichorean
floors and enhancing music do attract
many people up, along and into said
canyon and alleges. In that behalf.
that this defendant encourages such
migration for pleasure and health
through its said electric line and by
reason of the convenience, reliability
and satisfaction of It's service"
Further along the defendant admits
large sums of money have been ex.
pended in building summer residences
and hotels. but defendant further sad
ly ayers that they are mostly at 9TH
or points than at this resort: and that
no hotels with wide piazzas and bland
bonifaces Welcoming the arriving
guest. nor otherwise. nor at all. grace
the scenic acres that comprise the
said Lewis resort"
The legal battle grew out of the
action of the ogden Rapid Transit
company In refusing to stop its cars
at the Lewis resort in the canyon,
where several families camp during
the summer months. The camp is
between Peerys resort and the Her.
mitage, at both of which places the
railway has maintained stops. 1t was
claimed by Skeen that this was dis
eliminating against those who camp.
ed at the Lewis resort.
In effect tho supreme court holds
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
PENSACOLA RESULTS

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov 26-Sum,
mary:
First race. four and half furlongs
-Sandlyer, to l, won; Cry Baby. l
TO 2, second, Blair Bagley. even, third
Time. ST %.
Second race, six furIongs-B NJ Re.
bo. 20 TO l, won; McAndrews, l to 2,
second Falcada. even. third. Time,
1:1S 3-5.
Third race, four and a half fur
longs-Bright Maiden, 10 to l, won
Okloma, 2 to l. second, Molly Mos,
out. third. Time. SO
Fourth race, five and a half fur
longs-Syzygy, . to 2. won, Bodkin,
even. second. Explicit, out. third.
Time, I'll As
Fifth race. mlle-Oriflamb. 2 to 1,
won, Gull, to 8. second; Warden, s
to third. Time. 1.i6 2.
Sixth race, one mIle-Blue Tie. 5 to
l. won; Ossian. to 3, second; Algro-
mel, even. third Time. 1:47 As.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
NAVY DEFEATS ARMY
At FOOTBALL 5 TO D
After Exciting and Close Game the Mdd During the Last Few
Make Goal From basement Officials of Both
Branches of the Service Witness the Contest

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26,-The
Navy. in a hard and clean game oi
football on Franklin field here this
afternoon, before a large and enthusi.
astic crowd, defeated their old rivals.
the Army. by to O
Alter six attempts to boot the ball
from placement over the West Point
goal line. Dalton. the sturdy halfback
OF the mldshipmen. succeeded on his
seventh effort and the three points
which he had been striving for looked
bood TO the Navy and proved to be
sufficient 10 win the game.
1t was pretty kick. square between
the goal posts and was made toward
The end OF the last period of play.
The kick almost broke the Army's
heart, but true TO the traditions of the
teams tnat have fought for West Point
before them, the Army stuck TO it and
did not show the white feather
Victory Deserved.
The Navy deserved the victory, for
the Midshipmen put up a sterling
game and outplayed the cadets from
The initial Kickoff down to the instant
when Field Judge Fultz rnrew up his
land and declared the contest at an
end
OF Dalton's seven attempts at goals
from the field three were made from
the 30yard line, the last of which sue
cceded; one from the l9-yard line, one
from 26 yards md another from 80.
and one mighty effort 81 yards from
the Army goal. All but three carried
TO the goal line. but the stiff wind
from the northwest carried the ball to
one side OF the goal posts
Dean, the star punter OF the Army.
Iuadc two attempts at field goals, one
from the 44-yard line and the other at
40 yards, but neither kick came near
score.
The frequency with which resort
was made TO this method OF attempt.
ing TO score was because oil the diff.
Guilty each team had in advancing the
ball consistently.
Navy's Defense Great
The midshipmen played fine of.
fensiye game, and there were few
times through the 60 minutes of ac.
tIon that the mldshipmen did not have
the cadets on the defensive.
The game will 80 down 10 football
annals OF West Point as one of the
cleanest and best ever played between
the institutions. II was fought before
one of the largest crowds that ever
gathered on Franklin field Every
ttand was taxed to it's capacity, the
private boxes were filled and a crush
ing mass of people cboked I'D the
promenade that surrounded tho four
sides OF the gridiron.
In the boxes wero many figures IA
miliar in society circlcs Of Washing
ton, New York and Philadelphia, Sc
tar as could be observed. Secretary OF
the Navy Meyer was the only mem
Der Of the cabinet present. He rooted
tArd and successfully for the navy
surrounded by host OF friends In th.
north stand. where the mldshipmer
shouted themselves hoarse for theil
team.
Assistant Secretary Winthrop and {
long line OF rear admirals, captain.
and other officers. active and retired
were also present to root for the Navy
Secretary Dickinson Absent. 2"
In the south stand there was ar
equally large number OF army officers.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26,-Bat"
Ting Nelson OF Hegeswich. Ill. Will
no longer menace the lightweight
belt. For the first time in his fight
Ing career the Durable Dane the
once great pugilist, was knocked out
today beyond all dispute by Owen
Moran. the sturdy lad from Birming-
ham, England, in the presence of one
OF the largest crowds of spectators
ever assembled at glove contest in
this city Moran Knocked Nelson out
in the eleventh round OF a scheduled
20-round event, his victory being clean
and leaving no room for argument as
TO his complete victory over the one
ts3le champion But he was com
PEELED TO drop Nelson five times III
this round for despite the force OF
the Briton's right-hand punches on
the point of the chin, the wonderful
fighting spirit of the Dane was ever
present One second after the final
count had been tolled off and Referee
Ben Selic above the din shouted.
You're cut, Moran wins" Nelson was
on his feet, with blood streaming from
his mouth and nostrIls, loudly impor-
tunity the referee To permit him TO
continue.
Nelson Forced the Fight.
Moran throughout, from the first
tap OF the gong, proved himself COM
plete master of the situation. and
there was not one round of the IL
fought which could be accredited to
Nelson. The Dane was always the
aggressor. his evident intention being
10 force Moran to fight close. In this
lie was accommodated. but the bat
tie was scarcely two rounds old be-
fore Moran showed that he, too, could
fieht at the Battler's own game.
Round after round Moran would step
back. sidestep and dance around the
aggressive Dane, all the while shoot
ing in straight, forceful punches TO
the Jaw and head anc seldom recelv-
ing punch in return
The Final Round.
The eleventh and final round
opened with neither fighter percepti-
bly, in distress. Moran. who appar-
emily had been biding his time for
finishing blow, was given his chance
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
OAKLAND RESULTS
OAKLAND Nov. 26.-Summary

OAKLAND. Nov. 26--Summary
First race. futuriB course-Belle
Kingston, 4 to l. won; Camera. to
!, second. Phillistina. 10 TO l, third
Time, 1913 30.
Second race. live furlongs-Jim
Basey, . to 10. won, Pawhuska, 6 TO
3. second; Pickannlnny. IL TO L, third
Time. .02.
Third race, five and a half furlongs
ON Parole, to 8, won; No Quar-
ter. to /. second, Cbepontuc. 80 TO
third Time, 1903 Is
Fourth race, Altamax handicap. n
to ]. won; Cop
rertown. . to l. second; Jack Paine,
10 to l, third. Time, 1913 10.
Fifth race. luturity coursc-Swag.
gerlator. ! to /, won; Bur!eish. IS to
8, second Zeke Abrams. II TO !, third.
Time, 1:15 3-5.
Sixth race. seven furIoass-Pros-
pcr. 2 to 8. won; Jim Caffcraia. TO
l, secord, Lescar, 90 to /, third Time,
1.3I.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
OLDf|ELD BARRED
FROM AUTO NEE 7
Champion Automobile Racer Rul-
ed Off for Competing Against
Jack Johnson.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-Teddy
Tetslaff. the hero OF the Santa Mon,
lea road races; Louis Niluent and
other well-known automobile drivers
will compete for mastery at series
OF automobile events at the motor
drome tomorrow, in which an effort
will be made to lower the worlds
speedway 25-mlle and other records.
Barney Oldfield is here with his
racing Benz. but Is barred from COM
peting by the American Automobile
association because of his race with
Jack Johnson. Several cars reeled
off miles under 46 seconds during the
tryouts yesterday, A speed of lOl
miles an hour. worlds record, was
made on the motordrome last April by
Oldfleld.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
Oran0e Blossom SupuositoU

cannot be thankful enough for
what tho Orange Blossom Suppository
has done for me. l WAS chronic suf.
fcrer Tor i've years with abscess OF
the womb, could not ride or walk at
all, was greatly reduced and only
weighed 124 pounds. | learned OF
Orange Blossom Suppository and gave
1t trial. was relieved from the FIRST.
have used nearly two boxes and am a
well woman, weigh 100 pounds and do
all my own housework. Would advise
all sufferers OF female weakness to
try tho Orange Blossom Suppository.
fours very sincerely,
MRS. IDA GILMORE.
1T Jerome avenue. Owosso, Mich.
For sale, 81 by all druggists. Ask
your druggist for book and free
samole.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
WORLDS CHAMPS
LEAVE FOR CUBA
Nine Star Members Of Philadel-
phia Team Start for Scene Of
Winter Activities.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Nine of
the 12 players OF the champion Phil
adelphla American league baseball
club left this city this morning for
New York to board steamer ioi
Cuba, where exhibition games VIII be
played
the players who will make up tho
Philadelphia team are:
Catchers Thomas and Lapp. Pitch
ers Bender, Coombs and Plank; First
Baseman Davis, who Will coptain the
team. Second Baseman Derrick.
Shortstop Barry; Third Baseman Nc
Innis; Left Fielder Hartsel; Center
Fielder Lord and Right Fielder Muir
ply.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

III the absence OF Secretary OF War
Dickinson, because of the death OF his
en-, General Leonard Wood, chief OF
taft. upheld the honor Of the army
The box reserved for Mr Dickinson
bad been turned over to the friends
whom the secretary had invited. but
most Of them, out of respect to the
lead OF the war department, did not
appear
The weather was almost perfect for
football. and the vast crowd, bedecked
in the black, gold and gray of the
Army of the blue and sold of the
Navy, with a generous sprinkling oil
large yellow chrysanthemums, made a
brilliant and animated picture. The
six companies of cadets. In their long,
gray coats and capes. and the IL com.
panles OF mldshipmen, In navy blue
uniforms, made a fine appearance as
they marched across the field prior 10
the beginning of the game.
The bands preceding the sOldierly-
looking boys played lively tunes, and
at the sight of the future officers of
the army and navy cheer after cheer
swept the field.
Mascot Brings Luck.
The Navy goat was on hand, but for
some reason the old Army mule was
not TO be seen.
The nearest that either side came to
scoring touchdown was in the sec
ond period, when Hiatt OF the Army
1umbled one of Dalton's long punts
and Gilchrist fell on the ball OH the
Army's 10'yard line. Put Il over, put
IT over" came the cry from the fran
tic midshipmen on the north stand
out just as the teams set themselves
for mighty effort up went the timers
hand the period was over.
After Dalton's kick that won the
game, his teammates hugged him and
danced about with delight, while the
mldshlpmen In the stands sent up an
awful din with their megaphones
Score Now Even.
The record between the two insti-
tutions stands seven victories each
and one tie.
Following the close of the game.
there was the same Kaleidoscope pil
ture that has followed previous Army
Navy games. The 600 midshipmen as.
sembled in midfield, formed circle
ond rushed TO the colors as the Navy
band added TO the din by blaring out
patriotic music
After the celebration was over. the
victorious midshipmcn marched off
the field. singing THE Star-Spangled
Banner"
The lineup:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
CONNIE MACK GIVEN
AUDIENCE WITH POPE
Great Baseball General First Ath-
lete Greeted by Head of Ro-
man Catholics.

ROME, Nov. 26-The pope gave a
private audience today to Cornelius
McGIllicuddy Connie Mack. the man
ager OF the Philadelphia American
league club. and Mrs. McGillicuddy
who are here on their bridal trip.
The pontiff remarked that. being
the first pope To open the vatican to
the athletes OF the whole world, he
was particularly pleased to meet the
manager Of the American champions
of 1910 and impaired the apostolic
benediction on his visitor and mis-
team.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
ADMISSION OF
WESTERN FEDERATION

st Louis, Nov 26.-rhe prop
osition TO grant the Western
Federation of Miners n charter
In the American Federation of
Labor was this afternoon re-
ferred to the executive council.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

Goal from placement-Dalton.
Referee-M. j. Thorton George
town.. UmpIrc-Al Sharp (Yalc).
Field Judged L. Fultz Brown
Observation-Disclosures Smith (Pcnnsyl-
vania)
Time Of periods-l5 minutes.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
MINERS CANNOT
BE RESCUED

Providence, KY, Nov 26--All
hope of rescuing alive any Of
the eleven miners entombed in
mine No, }. OF the Providence
Mining company, here late yes
terduy was dissipated today
when the rescuing party
reached that portion of the
mine where the explosion oc-
CURED. Under a mass cf debris
and in gas filled chamber
which the government experts
could enter only with their
oxygen helmets, three bodies
were found.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-13
For House of Representatives.

The friends Of DR.. H. A. Odom,
in the Springfield section Of Orange
burg County, hereby announce him
as a candidate for the House Of Rep
resentAtives.: subject to the rules
governing the primary.
Friends of DR.. Odom.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-13

To my friends of the Elloree sec
ton: l beg to announce my caEdl-
dacy for the position OF Cotton
Weigher, at Elloree. S. c. Having
assisted in weighing cotton at Eli
.loree <during the last season, feel
that all are acquainted with my quail
ifcations, and if elected will pledge
you my best efforts to give each man
a square deal and entire satisfaction.
D. WYMAN McEACHERN.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-13

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
lnation for Congress from the Sew
erth Congressional District Of South
Carolina and pledge myself to abide
the rules and regulations OF the
Democratic primary.