davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-12-06


dreams.
Martin Joyce is dead. That
sounds very strange to our ears
as we repeat it DER and DER, and
think. A short time ago he was
full of life; but now he is dead.
Is it true ? Did we say that Mar
tin was dead ? Yes, but we
change that and say that he is at
rest. Yes, Martin is at rest.
Will we miss him, did you ask ?
How can we forget-forget !
Does the sun forget to keep it's
appointed time, or the star to
shine in their bright orbits ?
Nay, verify Neither does i'm
age stamped upon our hearts by
those we love perish or decay.
No, our people will not forget
Martin. He was a noble, true
man, and we delight to pay trib-
ute to his memory. We do not
know that he belonged to any
church, but he lived a broad
Western Christian life-always
on the square, and helping his
more unfortunate fellow-man. In
fact he was Gods nobleman.
A few days ago Martin was in
town, and apparently in good
health as usual, and went up to
his prospect up Garden creek to
spend the winter doing develop
ment work. Guy Bradbury took
him up with his team and their
winters supplies, and helped
pack all the supplies up to the
mine but two loads, and he re-
quested Guy to return to town
with the team, which he did, and
Martin packed the remaining
two loads to the mine. He took
severe cold by exposure in
wading through the deep snow
which verged into pneumonia
For four or five days Martir
was alone, sick and helpless ir
, his cabin on the mountain side
On Wednesday morning, Nov. 80
1910, at 8 o'clock, he realized
that he must secure aid, so h.
got out of bed. The first thing
e he done, which shows how kin(
: hearted and sympathetic he was
I fed the two kittens he had il
the cabin, this, and thousant
! other instances, shows what
|. warm heart Martin Joyce had
: AS stated, on this morning at
O'Clock he left the cabin-Sicl
" and weak-and after resting an.
lying in the snow he arrived a
+ Fred Tippe's cabin at 5 o'clocl
that evening" distance of Onl.
a mile and half and down hill
4 and it took him eight hours t.
make it, shows how weakene'
he was. When he arrived at tn
;, cabin Mr.. Tippe took him in an
t cared for him, but it was too lat
e and no doctor could have save
: him. Martin on his arrival ther'
t said: Fred, l am going to die.
n Mr.. Tippe done all he could fo
r him, but Martin died the mex
> morning, Thursday, Dec. 1st
n 1910. at s o'clock from pneumOr
ia. Word was soon brought t
e Challis, and his remains wer
n brought to town.
r. The funeral was held Saturda
d afternoon, Dec. 3rd, and wa
largely attended. The Catholi
burial services being read.
% Deceased was born at Lucerr
Ind, about 55 years ago, an
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-12-06

Matt Womacks was down from
Stanley last week.
Con. Sullivan is reported quite
sick with pneumonia.
Joseph Boggs of Clayton was
in Challis few days last week.
T. J. Kerr & Son have again
taken charge of the livery stable.
T. K. Lynch was down from
Stanley last Tuesday on busi-
ness.
G. E. Gable, Supt. of the Sun
beam property, was in town last
Thursday.
August Sargent and Geo. w.
Emery were over from BayhOrse
last Tuesday.
Call at Mrs. Busters for the
new dress ginghams, shepherd
check goods, etc.
Pat. Lynch, one of Custer
county's prominent stock men,
came up from Dickey Saturday.
Louise S. Treloar expects to
depart for her old home at Char
lotte, N. c., shortly, on visit.
Mrs. Shireman, mother of Mrs.
Henderson, arrived Thursday
from Martinsville, Indiana, on a
visit.
Thos. Jose and Thos. Chivers
last week made a large ship
ment of cattle to the Omaha
market.
There will be a social hop at
the Hall next Friday night, Dec.
9th, by Henderson's orchestra.
Usual price charged for tickets.
Cordial invitation extended.
| Sam. Atkinson of May had an
accident few days ago and is now
in town. He had leg broken,
but is up now on crutches. DR..
Kirtley set the broken limb.
J. L. Ebberts has installed g
new 500 c. p. lamp in his barber
shop, and it is working fine
With this brilliant light Joe says
he can get 'em all, and guaran
tees a close shave.
The Williams brothers return
ed few days ago from doing th'
annual assessment work on thei'
Dryden group of claims, located
a few miles above Clayton, nea
the Sullivan springs.
Mrs. VIM. Buster is receivin!
: and displaying an elegant line o
holiday goods this year. Sh'
carries nothing but the best, o
which, she has the most com
plete line. This will be SAINT
Claus headquarters this year.
Mayor Rodgers and the pub
S Usher of this paper were enter
tained last Saturday evening b
S Mr.. and Mrs. d. G, Smutz at a
+ excellent dinner. Mr.. S. know
how it is, for he belonged to th
bachelors club for nearly thre
months.
!. Mrs. Kimball, mother of Mrs
e Don. Rowles and Mrs. Emme1
Hosford. arrived in Challis on
visit, Sunday, Nov. q. Mrs
Hosford met her mother at ON;
}. ha. Mrs. Hosford made the tri
to Omaha and back in seven day
: which is going some.
BY the complete and officis
vote of Idaho, it shows that ia.
H. Hawley has S45 plurality fc
governor. The constitutions
amendments all carried by tn
following majorities
Amendment No. l. Yes 81 ,64
No 19,4O
Amendment No. 2. Yes 3O,S
No $500.
Amendment No. 3. Yes 3O,7
No 1880.
Amendment No. 4. Yes 30, 5!
No 1850.
Amendment No. 5. Yes 26, Il
No q, ,637.
= Amendment No. 6. Yes 80, 5!
No Is, $50.
The committee appointed
select a new bridge site for IL
new steel bridge to be built ov
Salmon river, in this valley, ha'
selected, what they claim,a goo
location with good banks on boz
sides of the river. 1t is Ii mil
below the first site selected, al
/ of mile above the Meow;
- ford. The wagon road to Il
= bridge goes down the lane b
tween the Jose and Tewalt ra
ches and crosses the Wilc'
farm. A short bridge will al
bovo tO no hui1t Oycr n S1Ou oh
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
BOSTON AMERICANS
TO PLAY IN OGDEN

BOSTON, Dec. 1S.-The longest
spring training trip ever undertaken
by a major league baseball team is I'm.
dicated for the Boston Americans bv
the itinerary announced today. The
actual training win be done at a health
resort between San Francisco and Los
Angeles. and subsequent practice
games on the return trip east In which
the squad viii split into two teams.
VIII be played in eight states
The start will be made on February
Is, and the trip viii last nearly two
months. During their stay In Califor.
MIA. the players will meet the Los An.
geles and San Francisco teams OF the
Pacific Coast league and others. and
on March 26 will break up in two di-
visions to take up schedules, which in
part are as follows:
Southern Division-March %. Yuma.
Ariz. March %. Tucson or Phoenix.
Ariz.; March % and 80. FL Paso;
March 81, Amarillo. Texas, April l
Oklahoma City April and 3. Wich-
ita, Kan. April and 5. Topeka, Kan.
Northern Diyision-March 27, Reno.
Nev.; March 2S Ogden: March 2s
Salt Lake; March 80, Grand Jgnction
Colo; March 81. Pueblo. Colo, April
l, and 3. Denver
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

Representative Joel Cook. of Penn
sylvania, who died at Washington on
December 16. was born in Phlladel-
phla March 90, 1912. Educated in the
public schools. he was graduated from
the Central High school OF Philadel-
phia a B A. 1859; studied law and
was admitted to the bar in 1869. later
adopted journalism as a profession
and served various newspapers during
a period of forty-fiyc years, was a
correspondent with the Army of the
Potomac and a Washington corre-
spondent during the war of the rebel
lion, was upon the editorial staff OF
the Philadelphia Public Ledger from
1865 and Its financial editor from 1889
until retiring from active work in
1907, Is vice president and treasurer
of the United Security Life Insurance
and Trust company Of Philadelphia
and president of the Philadelphia
board of trade Mr.. Cook has travel
ed extensively and Is author of sew
eral volumes on American and for
eign travel. is a member of the Union
League OF Philadelphia. the American
Philosophical society, Historical Soci-
ETY. OF Pennsylvania and numerous
other prominent Pennsylvania asso-
Citations, married Mary ], Edmunds.
of Philadelphia, in 1865. and has a son
and daughter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
Read This
All Who Suffer from Catarrh,
Sore Throat or Colds.

Millions of people throughout Amer
lea have breathed HYOMEI (pro-
nounce 1T High-o-me) and now own
a HYOMEI Inhaler made of hard
rubber.
II you own HYOMEI Inhaler no
matter where you live. you can get a
bottle OF HYOMEI at BADCON'S
PHARMACY and druggists every
where for only soc
Ask for an extra bottle of HYOMEI
Inhalent; II Is only soc and with II
You can cure a cough or a cold in a
day.
You can get relief from catarrh or
stuffed up head in two minutes and
stop hawking and snuffling IN week.
Just pour few drops Of HYOMEI
into the Inhaler and breathe it in
that's all
It's so easy and so pleasant and
so much more desirable than swal-
lowing nauseatinG drugs. Breathe
Hyomei over the inflamed membrane
OF the nose and throat and Its sooth-
ing. healing action will be felt I'M
mediatcly.
II you have not a HYOMEl Inhaler,
got complete HYOMEI OUTFIT at
once This only costs 81 90, and with
II comes HYOMEI Inhaler that Will
last a lifetime and ought to b. In ev-
cry family. For free sample of HYO.
MHb write Booths Hyomei Co, Buf.
talo n Y,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
ALLEGES BOYS
ARE TRESPASSERS

A dozen boys have been placed un'
der arrest for cutting Christmas trees
from private property in Ogden Can
yon and on the mountain sides cast
OF the city. The arrests were made
Saturday evening upon the complaint
OF B. Malan.
tween Harrison avenue and the point
up on the mountain side known as
Malans resort IL is alleged by the
owner OF the property that the boys
were destroying many trees which he
had set out for the purpose OF beauu-
Iying the spot.
All OF the arrests were made by
Deputy Sheriff j. j. Murphy and the
Est he turned in at the sherifl's office
was as follows:
Royen Burapp. 2644 Van Buren, av-
enue; Hayden Manning, 2745 Williams
avenue; James Berry, 979 Twenty
fifth street; T Barben and brother.
ylj Binford avenue; Orden Boddent,
go Twenty-seventh street; Walter lr-
win. 622 Twcnty-seventh street; NJ.
BOYLE. 27S2 Adams avenue. l.. Mad
son. 6l3 Twenty-eighth street; Thorn
as Poorman, 2615 Lafayette avenue,
Willie Landers. 26i5 Lafayette nv"
enue: Vern Launders. 2645 Lafayette
avenue, Dave Turner. Louis Fawlk,
764 Twcnty-first street
The last four named had not cut
trees, but they were trespassing on
Mr. Malan's property and became very
disrespectful to the officer. The boys
were released after being taken to the
sheriff's office. and their cases will
probably be reported to the juvenile
court
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
BURGLAR HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE

Young John Sparks. sixteon-year-old
son OF Arthur Sparks. at the family
residence, 2761 Pacific avenue, Satur-
day night. encountered a burglar In
the pantry TIE boys attention was
directed TO the pantry, upon hearing
an unusual noise. He undertook to
Kill the burglar, but succeeded in
shooting nothing but the pantry wall.
Placing a lighted lamp on n table
in an adjoining room the boy secured
a double-barrelcd shotgun and present
ed himself at the door OF the pantry.
He was rudely shocked to find man
In the small room. but was not long
in retreatlng when the burglar gruff-
ly Informed him that some shooting
was liable to take place II he attempt
ed TO start anything.
Young Sparks decided to take
hand in the shooting business. but
discovered that the shotgun contained
no shells. He fastened into another
room 10 get the necessary shells, but
in the meantime the burglar walked
out of the pantry. blew ont the light,
and walked out Of the house.
Believing that the burglar was still
In the pantry the boy returned and.
pointing the gun into the small room,
discharged both barrels. He was
somewhat surprised when the reports
were not followed by the dull thud OF
his victim falling to the floor. An
investigation disclosed the fact that
the yolley had penetrated only the
wall Of the room. AS the room was
less than four feet In width an inquest
would probably have been In order
had the burglar not made his timely
escape.
The police were called. but Sparks
could give the officers only meager
description of the man, and there is
little chance of his being apprehended.
So far as known nothing was stolen
from the house.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
PROBING SECRETS
OF " JUICE" THEFTS

SALT LAKE, Dec. 1S-Some inter-
esting data relative to the ways" Of
reducing operating expenses OF a NOV"
ing picture theatre, are being gath
cred by the Utah Light G. Railway
agents to prosecute their case against
Harry Rcvier as manager of the Ma
jestic theatre for "swiping" juice to
operate the moving picture machine
in that place.
According TO information now in the
hands of agents of the company. Re
Yler is rather handy when IL comes to
manipulating innocent looking little
wires and switches In the operating
room OF Il theatre. Ia fact. II is said
that he Is master of the art OF man
ufacturing and applying Jumpers
the electricians slang phrase for
wire chat will carry large portion of
the current from switch through a
moving picture machine and back TO
the grounding wire. without IL passing
through the recording meter and pill
ing up the bill OF the user.
Revier, 1t is declared. had his oper-
ating room at the Majestic so nicely
arranged and equipped that he 1eal-
ously guarded it from inspection by
any electrician who might be in the
employ OF the light company unless
he had visited the room himself, first
The company is securing witnesses
and evidence and Is preparing to fight
the case against Revier to the last
ditch.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
QUICKLY JAIL
TWO BURGLARS

SALT LAKE, Dec. 1S,-By the ar
rest Saturday night of John McGraw,
aged q years, bellboy, and George
Sang, aged 10 years. electrician, the
Salt Lake police landed behind prison
bars two men who, within an hour.
confessed that they were guilty Of
robbing the room of DR.. w. F. Warner
at the ST. Cecile hotel. 233 South
State street Detectives Cleveland
and Ripley made the arrests, and
within short time after the men
were locked up secured the admis-
slons Of their guilt,
Both McGraw and Sang had rooms
at the St Cecile, and It is partly due
to this fact that their capture was so
quickly effected,
DR.. Warner, according to his own
statement. was doing In an easy
chair in his room shortly before 10
o'clock The door or his room was
closed, but not locked. He awoke
suddenly, found his watch and satchel
gone and saw the younger Of the
two men, afterward identified as Sang
standing near him DR.. Warner says
the man darted past him and ran into
the hall, disappearing in the dark
ness.
Officers Are Notified.
DR. Warner then notified the clerk
OF his loss, and while the latter was
getting telephone connection with the
police station he heard McGraw try,
ing to get a friend on the wire from
his room in the hotel. Detective
Cleveland reached tho hotel before
McGraw or Sang left and placed them
both under arrest. the physician iden-
tifying Sang as the man he saw in
his room Going down the stairs
Sang broke and ran, while the officer
held on to McGraw and took him to
the station When first arrested Nc
Graw denied all knowledge OF the
crime, but when he found that Sang.
whom Officers Cleveland and Ripley
caught half an hour later, in tho
Ocean bar, within half a block OF the
hotel. and with the stolen watch in
his possession. was under arrest, he
confessed The satchcl of the physl-
clan had been dropped In the hall
McGrnw says that he slipped the
watch to Sang because he was alarm
ed, and Sang SAYS that he was in
the physicians room to return his
stolen property when the doctor
awoke
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
WONEH ARE TO
RUN EXCHANGE

SALT LAKE. Dec. lS-ArranGe
ments were made to open women's
exchange at a meeting of the board
OF directors of the Young Women's
Christian association Friday The eX.
change will open for business We'd
nesday in the association rooms, s.
9 and 10, at 20 South Main street At
the exchange will be handled cooked
foods, canned fruits, jellies, fancy ar
ticles and plain sewing All goods will
be sold on a commission basis, accord
ing TO the regular exchange method
employed by numerous Young Won
ems Christian associations through
out the country. All consignments de
livercd at the exchange will be ap-
praised by committee appointed for
that purpose. II the committee be-
lieves the goods are worth a certain
sum and the consignor should receive
a stated commission. the selling price
of the article will be noted on slip,
where the purchaser may see the
price, and another slip Will be turned
over to the woman consigning the
goods TO the exchange.
In nearly every place where the
womens exchange has been given
trial, 1t Is said TO have proved great
success, and especially I'm cities CORE
spending In size TO Salt Lake City.
VIII Be Sanitary.
The exchange will be conducted
along sanitary lines, members Of the
association say. One sanitary feature
that is TO be given particular atten-
tion will be the wrapping of bread.
Every loaf of bread handled at the
exchange will he carefully enclosed
For months many club women of Salt
Lake City are snid 10 have tried TO In
terest the public in asking for wrap
ped bread at the grocer's OF bakers.
and in this way create n demand for
the more sanitary article.
Fourteen years ago women's eX-
change was conducted for tsae in
Salt Lake City, Among those who are
on the new exchange committee are
women who assisted In the work of
the first exchange. The committee
consists OF Mrs. John Weir, chair
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
GOULD TO PUT
ON FAST TRAIN

II appears that the Hartman sys-
TEN of railroads Will have TO come into
competition with transcondnental
limited train that viii soon be operat-
ed over the Gould and the Burlington
systems. An announcement TO this
effect has recently been made In the
East.
Tho new limited Will be palatial
train. making tho Chicago-to-San-Frnu-
cisco run via the Burlington, Denver
e. Rio Grande and Western Pacific
railroads. This new train, 1t is
claimed. will be placed In operation
about the first Of the year.
Another entrant on the contest Tor
honors In the matter OF superb trans
continental passenger trains VIII
probably bring about some decided I'M
provements in tho service and equip
ment OF other cross-country systems
The roads which will not stnnd Idly
by and see their honors being usurped
by the Gould combine are the Harrl-
man lines and the Santa Fc.
In fact, 1t Ia claimed on good author
ity. that equipment is now being pre-
pared In the Sacramento shops OF the
Southern Pacific for q new and more
magnificent train than the Overland
limited The action of the Hartman
system In outdoing even the elegant
Overland Is said TO have boon prompt
ed by the announcement OF the Gould
interests.
The Santa Fe some time ago placed
dol
worth OF passenger equipment, and Is
evidently preparing to hold Its own
With either of its rivals for trans con-
tinental honors and this road does re-
markably we'll In the matter of coast
business. considering It's route.
a new Chicago-San Francisco limit
ed ie largely due TO the efforts OF w.
d. Sanborn. general passenger agent
for the Burlington on the Pacific
coast. He is now In Chicago for the
purpose OF comforting with the Bur
lington officials regarding the new
purpose of comforting with the Bur
lington sends a through sleeper to
the coast over the Southern Pacific.
Nr. Sanborn is 65 yenrs Of age. and
for the past forty years no has been
with the Burlington thirty years of the
time being spent on the Pacific coast.
During his long service ho has been
one of the mainstayS OF the directors
and other officials when advice was
needed on IN important move.
1t is he who has long advocated a
solid Chicago-toSan-Francisco limited
over tho three roads mentioned. A
short time ago Mr. Sanborn and Pres
ident Schlacks, OF the Western Pacific,
went over the route In a special train.
and, 1t is believed, arranged details to
be presented at the Chicago confer
ence
This new train will affect Ogden
only In the possibility of new service
over the Hartman lines. The Gould
limited Will use the Burlington to Den
yer. thence TO Salt Lake CITY by tho
Denver & Rio Grande and on 10 San
Francisco over the Western Pacific
What 1t may lack In schedule as com.
pared to the Overland limited. Il NAV
make up IN luXurIousness.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
THE CONS TITUTION

SANTA FE. n NJ, Dec. 1S-The
Democratic territorial convention ad-
journed early this morning after
adopting resolutions condemning the
constitution drafted by the constitu-
uonal convention by vote OF 1I2 TO
rs
The resolutions condemn the consti.
tuition because 1t fails to provide for
the initiative. practical referendum.
the recall and direct primaries and be-
cause. it declares. the salaries of state
officers as provided are extravagent.
The convention called on patriotic
voters TO defeat the constitution.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
WEBER ACADEMY
WINS THE GAME

In q splendid game of basket ball
with the b. Y. College team of Logan
saturday night, the Weber academy
team defeated the Temple CITY college
players by score OF 80 to 2e.
lt was practice game between the
Brigham Young and Weber teams In
preparation for the real series which
opens shortly after the first az the
year. and In which other teams will
take part. The games will he the
means of producing lot of rood.na.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
eured rivalry among the several
schools and colleges

tured rivalry among the several
schools and colleges
While the Weber bows had the ad-
vantage OF playing on their own floor.
IL was very evident that they would
have had an advantage on any floor
This was their superior team work
and an individual knowledge Of the
finer points Of the game. The fact
that IL WAS a practice game only prob
ably accounts for the high score which
the Logan team was allowed to run
up.
Realizing that they were in danger
OF defeat the visitors put forth de-
tcrmined effort 10 turn the tide OF bat
tie, resulting in a number OF points
for the Weber team. The lineup of
the teams was as follows:
A Ae,s,- -l1.n. u IL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
The Rest as Lauahter.

"Oh, dear" cried Mrs. Mason. seiz-
ing a spoon and bending over dish
Oh the supper table Here's a fly i'll
my preserve"
"I'l bet he never got in worse
Jam In his hfe.' hazarded Mr.. Mason.
with the chuckle of a husband who
rejoiceS In a momentary eminence
over his @ife.-Youth's Companion.