davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
TO INVESTIGATE SEVEN
DAY LABOR CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK. oct. 27.-The question
OF seven day labor in continuous pro
cess in the iron and steel industry
will be investigated by committee
appointed today by F. II Gary, chair.
man of the United States Steel corpo-
ration and president OF the American
Iron and Steel Institute
Tho appointment OF the committee
Is in pursuance OF a resolution passed
at the meeting OF the institute held in
New York on May %.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
FOR MRS. JOHNSON.

Mrs. T. ID. Johnson and daughter
Ruth are home after a pleasant visit
OF two months with Mrs. Johnson s.
aged father and other relatives and
friends In Tennessee
A large number Of Mrs. Johnson's
church and club friends gave her a
warm welcome through the medium
OF an informal reception on Friday
evening, October q. The large and
commodious rooms of the Johnson
home were made CHEEKY by the CRATE
fires and bouquets OF roses.
Mrs. John Hobbs assisted Mrs
Johnson in receiving the guests Of the
evening.
At the dining table Miss Maude Ia
Dor and Miss Nan Williams presided
over the silver coffee urns. Miss
Katharine Fitzgerald and Miss Ruth
Johnson served delicious cakes,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
DUST THE MARRIED WOMEN

WASHINGTON, oct 27.-Mony un-
married women who have lost govern
ment positions through the lntroduc-
ton OF recent economies In making
suggested that they be given places
now held by married women whose
husbands are able 10 support them
IL IS understood such 4 recOmmcnda.
ton may be- made 10 the economy
committee recently established by the
president. Of which Frederick a. Cleve-
land OF New York is the head.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
cG0cH7Y
oOoOARO-eROWNINo.

Among the autumn weddings Is
numbered the happy union OF Miss
Clara Goddard daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs IA. II. Goddard. and DR.. Aionzo
a. Browning. which took place in the
Salt Lake Temple Wednesday after
noon, President Authon H. Lund per
forming tho nuptlal ceremony. In the
evening AT the Goddard home, $40
Twenty-third street. reception was
held TO which about one hundred and
fifty guests were hidden. The home
was beautifully decorated with fall
flowers. foliage and palms. The re-
ceivlnE room was especially attractive
In white fall flowers, green foliage
and palms artlsucally arranged and
the dlulng room. where elaborate re
frc8hments were served. Was equally
beautiful In harmonlZing shades Of red
and green. a lovely ccnterpiccc Of
red fall flowers lntcrminglcd with rich
green foliage graced the perfectly ar
ranged dining table and from the
chandelier 10 the corners Of the table
were handsome fcstoons OF ribbon.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Goddard OF Salt
Lake. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Stevens
and Miss Josie Browning assisted In
receiving and Miss Marjorie Browning
presided at the punch bowl.
The bride was lovely In gown OF
pale blue crepe dc chine with Princess
Louise lace and the bridesmaid, Miss
Lorellc Foley. wore a handsome crea-
ton of pale yellow crepe dc chine.
Tho bridegroom In conventional black
was accompanied by John Scowcroft
as best man Vocal and Instrumental
music. pleasant social diversion. gay
rcpartcc and warm congratulations.
coupled with sage advice from more
elderly friends marked tho first mile
stone Of their welded life.
Mr. and Mrs. Browning left last eve
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
GIRL COMMITS
SUICIDE BY GAS

PARIS, Oct. 27-Miss Lucinda Far
rar OF New Orleans. daughter OF Ed.
ward II. Farrar. president of the Am
erlcan Bar association, committed sui
eide by gas In her rooms In the Lat
in quarter early this morning
She bad been in bad health and
despondent for some time and had
mixed little with the student world.
a letter that lay on the table eN-
piained that no one WIS to blame for
the girls death She had been III and
discouraged and had no wish 10 live
She had been studying the piano here
for four years.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
DENTIST SHOOTS
DOWN ASSA|LANT

HILL CITY. Kan. Oct 27.-Dr o.
II Poe, n dentist. shot and probably
fatally wounded c. a. Yerkes here
last night. The shooting took place
H. the dentists Office Poe Is under
arrest
Ycrkes went TO the dentists otice
I'm search OF man whom he syerred
had caused his domestic unhappiness.
He found him and the two began TO
fight. Ycrkcs assRulting his opponent
with a chair DR.. Poe ordered Yer
kes out OF his Office. Yerkes refused
TO leave and the dentist shot him
below the heart
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
MRS. SPENCER eNTERTAINs.

Yesterday afternoon at her pleasant
home on Twenty-0fth street. Mrs II
n. Spencer entertained at a beautiful
~ appointed bridge party In compli-
guests prizes were tall vases filled
with chrysanthemums. The guests OF
the afternoon were: McSdames Max
FGman. Abe Kuhn. Robert s. Joyce.
Thomas F. Fitzgerald. Ambrose p.
Hibbs l. L. Reynolds, +. w. Matson,
George Matson. Harris. r. T Hulan-
iski, Hugh c. Wood, a. c. Horn, VII
liam Allison. Matt Browning. a.
Walker. Joseph Scowcroft. w. c.
Dalrymple, Harold Peery. Elliott
Brown and Miss Kathryn Fitzgerald
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

! reFsntative OF the Pintsch company.
b arrived In this city from New York
/ THIS morning and mnde an inspection
] OF the Improvement work Mr Whit
ney will remain in Ogden until tho
work Is completed and will assist
George Lochhead. Jr.. tho manager Of
the local plant, IN its supervision
Halloween Porsy-A social and
/ Halloween party viii be held tonight
az the Third ward meeting house.
/ The young people OF the ward have
spared no amount of work or trouble
/ In making arrangements for tho affair.
and a number Of unique and pleas
Ing surprises are 10 be In store for
those who attend. including a cham
Ter OF horrors.
From Caribou Foreot-Assistant
District Forester 4. C.. Mccain has
returned from the Caribou forest In
Idaho after spending TWO months Of
general inspection Mr Mccain will
Low remain at headquarters.
Information man-Flnlcy Burns. the
information man or the national
forests. IS briefly soJourulng In Og-
den on his way t0 Denver. where he
will gather more information about
the forests OF the west Mr.. Burns
says he IS delighted with the west
and lts people and expresses a hope
tnat be may return.
Canyon Saw mll-"Bnly" Wilson
is remodeling his saw mill in ogden
canyon, near the Peery place, for the
regular winter saving Hc says he
has all he can attend 10 during the
winter months saving lumber and
building timbers.
Coming Of a e. Potter-Homer f
Fem OF the grazing department OF
forest district No. 4 has gone 10 ElkO.
Nevada. 20 meet the national chief OF
grazing, Abort r. Potter From Elko
Mr. Fem and Mr.. Potter viii visit
the national forest at Ely for the pur-
pose Of considering proposed addi-
tions 10 the forest reserve. Upon
their return Mr.. Potter viii spend a
few days IN Ogden.
From Ksibsb Forest-Assistant Dis
trict Forester T. c. Hoyt OF the land
department and Expert Mine Exam
iner b. i. Wheeler. have returned
from n months reconnoiter in the
Kalbab national forest in northern
Arizona The gentlemen gave most
Of their time u land claims Of that
section. and they also made some In
yestigations regarding the mineral
conditions.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

ming for Salt Lake, where they Will
spend a short honeymoon before 60
Ing 10 Park City where they will be
ar homo 70 their friends after Nov
cmber 10. They leave host OF warm
friends In ogden and Weber county.
who offer best wishes for a long and
happy future. Many hands some and
useful gifts were received together
with pleasant messages from distant
friends
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
LUTHER LEAGUE ELECTS OFF,
GERS.

PITTSBURG. oct 27.-The Luther
League OF America. which is holding
ito ninth annual convention here elect.
ed the following officers today:
President. w. c. Stoeyer, Phladcl.
phia. General secretary. Luther VI.
Kuhnz. Omaha, Neb.. treasurer. c. T..
Anderson. Chicago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
BUSCH'S AUTOMOBILE
KILLS YOUNG MAN

ST LOUIS. oct 27-Harry Dit
mar. % years old. and married
plumber. was knocked down and killed
tonight by an automobile I'm which
August Busch, the millionaire brewer
WAS a passenger Mr. Busch's chauf
feur was arrested.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

KNOBNOSTER, No. Oct z7.-Two
children OF f. j Belsha, farmer. who
lives IL miles southwest OF Knobnoster
were burned 10 death In a FIRE which
consumed their fathers residence To-
day
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs G. X Winans an
nouncc the engagement OF their
daughter. Anna Belle. 10 George Thiel
OF Montpelier. Idaho tho marriage 10
take place In the near future.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
WHITE SLAVE CONGRESS.

PARIS. oct 27.-The International
White Slave congress today declared
for an international convention for
the repatriation OF women.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

The Methodist Mission society will
meet next Thursday afternoon. Nov.
3. with Mrs Frank Peterson at her
pleasant home, Coo Twenty-thi
street
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

gruia CITY Mont, are visiting in Os-
den.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

Don't think that piles cant be cured
Thousands OF obstinate cases have
been cured by Doans Ointment so
cents at any drug store, =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
RANDOM
REFERENCES

CONTINUED from Page Fivel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
DooLeY CHALLENGES BLou.
Former Calumet Wrestler Issues chsl-
lenae TO Eddie.

Mike Dooley, formerly a well known
copper country welterweight Cornish
wrestler. has issued challenge to
meet Eddie Blou also formerly OF this
section at Eseanaba, in the near fu-
ture. Both men are now located in
that city.
Il have been trying to get a match
with Blou for several months said
Dooley recently. but have never been
able to get him 10 talk business, al
though 1 have heard that he has said
that he is willing TO meet me. l mean
business ana its up to him 10 get busy.
] am prepared TO put up from 500 TO
$3.50 as a side bet on the match and
any time that Blou gets ready to sign
up articles ] am ready 10 post a for
felt Of 800 II he VIII do the same as
an evidence Of good faith. would
prefer the match 90 be for the best
three out Of five and / am ready to
bet the money that l will carry off the
honors."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
PERSON MAY MEET ZY5SzKO.
Negotiations Toward That End Are
Being Conducted.

Efforts are being made TO match
Chris Person, the heavyweight catch
as-catch-can wrestler who recently
appeared i'm a drawn match against
VIM. Demetral at Hancock, with
Zybszko, the giant Pole who is con-
sidered Gotch's most formidable op-
ponent for the championship honors.
II the match can be arranged it will
take place in Duluth, and it Is like
~ to prove one of the best drawing
cards Of the year there.
Person win meet Gordon, the big
Minneapolis man. at the Duluth Ath-
letic club gymnasium Tuesday even
ing Gordon is i'm the best condition
of his mat career. He has been
wrestling all winter and has matches
with some of the big men of the
country in sight at the present time.
Gordon has met Gotch Beell. Zyb-
szko and other stars Of the wrestling
game, and is a very hard man to beat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
DETROIT BOWLING MEET
WILL BE BIGGEST EVER

That the coming national bowling
tournament, which will be held In De-
tfoit next month, win be a success Is
apparent by the early reports. Prom
les from bowling associations In 20
cities indicate an entry of 24O five
men teams. The same cities sent only
l4O teams To Pittsburg last year.
This estimate certainly insures n
success Of the tournament" said Sec.
Meyers. There Is no doubt In my
mind now that as many as 24O five
men teams will be entered, with a
corresponding increase in the entries
OF doubles and individuals"
IL is figured that If $50 five-men
teams compete the prize list will to-
tai close to $2SOOO, beating all rec
ords.
Sec. Meyers is impressing upon the
bowlers these days that teams
doubles and individuals must be mem
bers OF . club that belongs to the
Detroit Bowling association of the A.
b. c. The dues are 81 for each club
and must he paid by Jan. PC. Applica-
tons can be made to John Fitzpatrick
Icare Of Pontchartrain alleys.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
FAvoRs LONG SCHEDULE.
Philadelphia National President In
dorses Schedule of 1863 Games.

Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-President
Fogel of the Phillies returned Thurs
day from a conference with Charles
p. Taft at the White House i'm ref
erence to changes To be made at the
ball park The Phillies favor 16s-
game schedule next season and have
so notified Brush and Ebbetts.
I'VE see no reason why clubs out
Of the pennant race should be COM
PEELED to pay their players two weeks
salaries without some corresponding
return" declared the Phillies' presi-
dent ut is the clubs i'm the fight that
benefit by short schedules. We think
a long one win be profitable and that
the weather will not interfere with the
extra games"
Application has been made to the
state authorities for the charter of an
intended corporation to be known as
the Philadelphia Hippodrome company,
which will conduct an amusement en-
terprise at the ball park. The corpor-
ators are Horace S. Fogel, Charles S.
Elliott and John Schwartz, jr. The
amount Of capital stock was not dis
closed and il was said that western
interests were heavily interested in
the venture
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
MAY BRING cUsANs HERE.

Elated over the success attending his
latest venture, that of plotting a bunch
of all-star big leaguers to Havana.
A. NJ. McAllister the Chicago pro-
motor, is now at work on a plan to
import several Cuban ball tossers for
n series OF battles here next summer.
McAllister has partially arranged for
the use OF Rogers Park for three
games a week during the stay of the
brown men from the tropical cline
According to dispatches from Ha-
vana, the clubs of that city have al
ways picked up easy money i'm games
played on Chicago soil. The men
wanted for the trip here include Men
dez. Pedroso and Munoz, pitchers; G.
Gonzalez. catcher; Parpetti. first
base Buster, shortstop; Moran. third
base; Hernandez. Marsans and Ma
grlnat, outfielders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
SUNDAY BALL FOR MAPS.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 15.-Representa-
tive Anderson OF Mahoning county will
make an effort to secure Sunday
baseball for Cleveland at the next
session of the legislature Anderson
has bin framed up which viii allow
the game on Sunday and will do all
he can to swing 1t through.
The local fans are vitality interested
in the idea and a majority are eager
To have seven-day baseball i'm the Nap
city. Manager Mcclure writes from
his winter home that he hopes the
scheme goes through. Cleveland has
not made any too much money lately,
although the balance on the right side
of the ledger for the past three years
has been a comfortable one. Sunday
baseball would be bonanza for the
Nap club owners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
SUGGESTS NEW RULE FOR
The HOCKEY REFEREE

The following are some Of the sug-
gestions recently made by the on
tario Hockey association. the oldest
hockey league in the world. for ref
erees who are to take charge of the
games there this season
All players must have certificates
10 be presented to the referee before
play commences and all players must
answer Co their names as called by
the referee.
The captains of competing teams
shall provide the referee with list of
players who participate in the game,
with their respective positions.
Insist on matches beginning prompt
ly at the advertised time. The team
or teams failing to comply with this
order shall be fined $40 per team.
In case of an accident 10 any play
er compelling him TO leave the ice.
the opposing team shall Immediately
drop n man, to equalize the teams,
and neither player can resume play
without the permission of the penalty
time keeper. There shall be no de-
lays from any cause whatever. The
intermission at half time will be ten
minutes, and this rule must be strict
ly enforced
Hockey sticks shall not be more
than three inches wide at any part
and not more than IS inches long at
the blade. They shall consist entire
ly of wood, with tape binding permits
sible.
The goalkeeper must not during
play lie, sit, or kneel upon the ice;
he may stop the puck with his hands,
but shall not throw or hold It, He may
wear pads, but must not wear a gar
ment such as would give him undue
assistance in keeping goal. The ref
cree must rule off the Ice for any time
in his discretion a player who, i'm
the opinion of the referee, has Offend
ed against this rule.
Referees will not call an off side
when the puck comes off the goalkeep-
er's stick or body inside a space three
feet out from goal, extending to both
sides Of the rink.
The referee is absolutely master of
players ruled off. the time of the pen
atty and the cause. 1t is impera-
tive that he shall report all rough play
to the association. Players ruled off
! for roughness on the ice will be dis
ciplined by the executive committee.
The referee is absolut master of the
the game and shall not allow any play
err except the captain of each team to
question any decision he might make
Any complaint by players must be
made through the captain of the
team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
TWO TIGER STARS SIGN
CONTRACTS FOR SEASON
vu,;.r Signs and Oscar stanase
AGREES Upon Terms-Thrice Cham
oiors Will Leave for San An
tonic About Feb. 20.

me- more Tigers came into the fold
..i. week when Eddie killian signed
49,. .o,tract for 1910 and Oscar Stan
ano came to terms with the local ciup
for next season.
e,o,oge completed the list of back
- who were on the Tiger payroll
,ost wear as both Schmidt and Beck
.aorc have had their signed con-
tracts in the hands of President Ma
yin for some time.
gillian will probably be the only
sonthpaw twirler that Jennings VIII De
ohle IN rely on TO bring another PEN
mt home. He also completed the
,st NJ regulars in his department, as
Mullln. Donovan. Summers, Willett
ond Works are all on the list of con-
tract sgners for 1910.
charley OLeary will leave Chicago
for san Antonio today. This infor-
cation Is contained in a letter writ
con nv OI.eary to friend in the Tex
as city.
The splendid weather encountered
nv the champions last season prompts
oTeary TO make an early start He
wishes to escape the cold and also
do little training, figuring that II Is
ne cheap to live i'm San Antonio as in
Chicago.
George Moriarity will also start for
san Antonio within a few days. Ac-
cording to Moriarity and O'Leary
several other members of the team
will reach Texas before the end OF
next month.
Frank Navin has practically decided
70 grant George Mullin his wish and
allow him to be i'm San Antonio by
February 10. He thinks Georges re-
markable work last season was to a
large extent the result of the early
start he secured.
Several San Antonio players VIII be
IN hand and 1t will be possible for
the Champions to get all the practice
they care for.
Navin has decided to start the
Youngsters for San Antonio about
Feb 26. The veterans will not get
there till the second week in March,
although the present plan regarding
the veterans is liable to be changed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
Sporting Department
BATTLING NELSON DOES
NOT FEAR CHALLENGER
Showing Made BY AID Wolsast Against
George Memsic Does Not Increase
His Popularity With the Fans
-Memsic is Slow.

Battling Nelson expects TO have easy
picking when he meets Al Wolgast I'm
California on Washington's birthday,
Feb 22. He is going to take no chances.
however, and has already Cancelled his
theatrical engagements that he may
begin training at once.
Nelson never has worried about the
match, but since reading the reports
Of the Wolgast- Memsic affair at Los
Angeles recently he has come to the
conclusion that the Milwaukeean VIII
be unable to make him any serious
trouble in 45-pound encounter. VOL
CAST outpointed Memsic in ten rounds
all right, but did not escape punish
ment by any means. In fact, he had
difficulty i'm holding his opponent on
even terms until the ninth and tenth
rounds. when he pulled ahead.
Memsic has never been regarded as
n topnotcher, and as Wolgast is a
speedy youngster and accustomed to
the "short game" his showing i'm the
limited 1O-round bout was a distinct
disappointment to those who have
been booming him for the lightweight
championship.
He cannot expect to damage the
Durable Dane after fifteen rounds have
been fought. for Nelson's ring his
tory shows that he seldom works up
full head of steam until he has fought
for half an hour or so.
Although Ad had Memsic going IN
the tenth round and asserts that he
would have finished him in five more
rounds, the reports from the ringside
indicate that he had just about used
up all of his strength in trying to
stop Memsic before the final gong.
The loser took his medicine gamely
and was fighting back as hard at the
finish as at the start. so that the
chances are his we'll known recuper-
alive powers would have come To his
aid and helped him materially i'm a
long distance fight.
The fans are now wondering how
Wolgast can stand up to the fierce
rushing and Furnishing inhghting of
the Dane through a 45-round mill
when he practically fought himself
out against a slow moving fellow
like Memsic i'm ten rounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15

Wheeling, West Virginia, fans de-
clare that McMechnie purchased by
Pittsburg from the Wheeling club, will
show Bobby Byrne how to play tho
third station with success.
Manager Donovan of the Boston Red
Sox Is afraid that his team will not
receive proper attention at Hot Springs
If more than two teams stop at the
same hotel. "Patsey' wants only the
Sox family. Cincinnati and Boston, in
the same camp.
John l.. Sullivan is revising and
bringing up to date his Reminiscent
ces of a 10th Century Gladiator"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
CAN'T LOCATE MILLER.
Former Michigan Football Star May
Be Mentally Affected.

Detroit, Jan. 15.-Considerable com
ment has been occasioned by the re-
port that Joy Miller the University
of Michigan football player, has been
missing since Jan. 4.
He left Detroit ostenslbly to go to
Ann Arbor to reply to the charges
that resulted i'm his election as foot
ball captain being repudiated on the
ground that he had not been a regu-
larry enrolled student during the foot
ball season.
Miller's father, James c. Miller, has
said that criticism and football injur-
les have possibly unsettled the young
mans mind temporarily. Mr.. Miller
senior said he had made every effort
to locate his son, but without success