davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
Good Way to Use
HyOmei for Catarrh

Besides breathing through tho in
haleT a few times day. many ca
tGrrh sufferers write that they find
inhaling HYOMEI pronounce 1t
High-o-mel from bowl of steaming
water each night before retiring
great aid in curing stubborn cases.
Try II; it's very simple, gives quick
relief and makes you breather easier.
FIJI bowl half full of boiling wat
err pour into the wator a teaspoon
Gul of HYOMEl. cover head and bowl
with a towel and breathe through
nose and mouth tho pleasant medI-
Gated, anuseptic and healing vapor
that arises.
This method relieves that stuff
ness at once and makes your head
feel fine.
You can get bottle OF HYOMEI
at 8AOCoN'S PHARMACY, and drug
Gists everywhere, for only 90 cents.
Ask for extra bottle HYOMEI inhal-
ent.
But bear in mind that a HYOMEI
outfit, which includes inhaler and
bottle Of HYOMEI. COSTS $10O
HYOMEI Is guaranteed by BAD
CON PHARMACY and druggists ey.
crywhere to cure cntarrh. sore throat,
coughs colds. asthma and Group, or
money back Try It on that generous
basis
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
WAS READY
{ OR At I TACN
Uncle Joe Prepared to
Take Up CudgeIs
With Teddy

CHICAGO, Sept S.-Standing to-
night before f,20O men. nearly all of
them citizens OF Illinois. and the ma.
jority prominent in politics and busi-
ness life. Theodore Roosevelt moved
his hearers to wild enthusiasm by
his scathlng denunciauon Of political
conditions In Illinois.
The great banquet hall at the Con
gress hotel. never witnessed such
acene nor echoed TO such a umult "a
followed the close OF Colonel Roose.
yclts address.
The members of the Hamilton club.
under whose auspices the banquet was
given. together with their guests,
stood on chairs and tables, waving
handkcrchlefs IN the widest manner,
while they cheered the speaker at
the top OF their voices.
After his introduction Colonel Roose-
welt declared that he was about to
talk on delicate matters. which. nev.
ertheless. should be treated only with
directness. Following this he took
up the condition in Illinois politics.
described by witnesses In the present
trial OF Lee Browne for bribery I'm
connection w.,b the election of VII
liam Lorlmer to the United States
senate.
Read tho confessions of those four
members OF that Illinois legislature,
who have appeared in the case" de-
clar-ed Colonel Roosevelt.
Read the evidence obtained by tho
states attorneys Of two counties and
know that Illinois politicians can not
be cured by ignoring what is going
on
After ending his speech Colonel
Roosevelt was 10 have attended re-
ception in another room Of the ho-
tel.
He tried to reach this room. but
for some time was unable to make
his way through the cheering crowd.
AS he left the platform some one
started cheor for Speaker Cannon.
This was taken up until the speaker
arose from the table.
During the Roosevelt speech Mr.
Cannon received much attention from
the audience 1t had been rumored
that in case any reference 10 him
were made by Colonel Roosevelt to
which the speaker took exception, an
answer had been prepared Colonel
Roosevelt made no reference TO MIR
Cannon
When introduced by President Bat
ten of the Hamilton club Colonel
Roosevelt was greeted with tumultu-
Gus applause, lasting for several min
utes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
GARLAND TEAM
is DEFEATED

Garland. Sept. Sin an interesting
contest here today the Salt Lake
State league team shut out Garland,
to o. Book pitched for the Salt Lake
team and surprised his teammates
by his proficiency as twirler. He
kept his hits well scattered and did
good work at critical times.
Lowe, who started ont In the box
for aGrland, was touched up frequent
ly and in tho seventh inning was
pounded out OF the box Jensen, the
Northwestern league star, replaced
him and held Salt Lake down without
a hit Salt Lake placed errorless
ball and only one misplay was chalk
ed up against Garland. Van Looyen
In center for Garland, played a star
game, pulling down. four long drives
that looked like certain hits. Salt
Lake got a run In the fourth. when
Donovan walked. stole second and
reached third when Settle beat out a
bunt, scoring on Lawrence's single,
In the seventh inning Salt Lake got
three earned runs on two-baggers by
Means, stewart and Book and a single
BY Plakc
The team which has represented
Salt Lake on the recent northern trip
viii soon go ON a trip through the
southern part OF the state, in which
II viii take on some of the hardest
teams OF that section,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
.BAP lists OF UTAH
.FORMCORPORAT ION

Provo, Sept. e.-ArticIes of lncor-
poration of the Utah Baptist state
convention were adopted. with the
following oifIcers; James a. Smith,
Ogden, president; ~ ID. Corser. Salt
Lake. vice president; George l..
White. Salt Lake. corresponding sec
retary. Miss Matte Vandolaan. Salt
Lake. recording secretary, n. p. VII
Lams, salt Lake. treasurer. Addi-
tional members of the governing
board are H. ID. Zimmerman, Ogden.
G. ]. MoNltt. Salt Lake; j. C. An
crews. Murray, l.. S. Bowerman, Salt
Lake; s. Tollman, Tremonton. w. G..
Orem, Salt Lake; a. d. Johnson. Salt
Lake; w. D. Murdoch, ogden,
In the afternoon the Sunday school
conference was held In the chapel
car and this evening at the church,
Evangelist l.. T. BOwerman spoke
The Man Delivered from Prison.
Rev /. S. Bowerman OF Salt Lake
preached . doctrinal sermon this
morning.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
WILL HAVE STATE
TICKET IN FIELD
Americans Issue d Call for a Mass
State Convention.

The American party OF Utah will
meet in mass state convention In the
Colonial theatcr In Salt Lake City at
s o'clock on the evening OF Septem-
Der "a, when full state ticket will
be put in the field. The official call
for the meeting follows;
The American party of the state OF
Utah VIII convene in mass convention
at the Colonial theator Salt Lake
City, Utah. at S o'clock p. m Satur-
day, September "a 1910, for the fol
lowing purposes
To nominate candidates for justice
of the supreme court, one representa-
tive to the slXty-second Congress.
To indicate a choice of candidate
for the United States senate If the
convention shall deem 1t advisable to
do so,
To select a stale central committee
and to transact such other business
as shall properly come before the con-
yention
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Call Allen. pnoneo -. for oarrlaeea
for funerals and operas. Private calls
L speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. il2 S5th.
Get your Union Puclfc and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the Office In the
Opera House Block Don't force your
self to stand In line a. the Depol
For sale-Old mats. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard Office
"eur" Resst Makes an Arrest
Harry Lemmc, a seventeen year old
youth, was arrested by Special OIL
Ger Rcast at II o'clock last night,
charged with exceeding the speed linz
its In an automobile He was requir-
ed TO deposit cash ball OF S25 for
appearance this morning.
Advertisers must have their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be.
fore the day on which the advertise
ment is to appear, In order to insure
publication. =
Delicious pastry goods at Wards.
Always fresh. Two stores. Both
phones. 279.
wANTED-CIean white rags at the
Standard =
100 loads dirt wanted at tho Fair
Grounds. See II. NJ. Rowe, over the
Standard office. -
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
MARTIN H. COOLEY.

Tho funeral services over the re.
mains Of Martin H. Cooley. were
held at 24o'clock yesterday afternoon.
at the North Ogden Meeting house.
with Bishop James Ward prcsldne
a program OF sympathetic music
was rendered by the choir and friends
OF the deceased II Know That My
Redeemer Llyeth," solo by A. G..
Barrett and choir. Quartette com.
posed OF Charles and Thomas Storey.
A. C. Barret and William Ellis. In the
selections Home of The Soul" and
Beautiful Valley OF Eden" and" Who
Are These Arrayed In WhIte?" by the
choir were included
The speakers were William Rich Of
Paris, Idaho. Theodore Barton OF Salt
Lake City Nathan j. Harris. Patrl-
arch Geo w. Darkin. President c. z.
Richards and Bishop James Ward.
The attendance was large and the
floral offerings numerous. The inter
ment was at the ogden City ccmc-
terry.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

Thursday two carloads Of parspher-
mana We're shipped 10 the place The
big tent was included II WAS special
Iy bought for the purpose and Is a
regular circus tent, l70NSJ feet This
VIII be erected at the loot oil the
slide, and the entrance Will be just
Ike the b. & r. gates. the sign above
reading, "To the Big SHOW Main
Entrance The side shows will be
on the right
a hreproof. solid building has been
erected Tor tne permanent stoTehouse,
as the place VIII be the scene OF an
nual ceremonials. in fact. the success
OF the initial outing Is expected TO be
so pronounced that the plan viii be
adopted all over the country.
II may be we'll To explain that the
Idea is To have an annual outing
where Shriners may assemble and
forget all business cares amid the
weird and beautiful Not TO be taken
too seriously. II can also be added
that the Shrine Is an organization OF
its own establishment and is within
the circle OF Masonry in the fact that
thirty-second degree members OF tho
Scottish rite or a knight Templar OF
inc York rite only arc eligible, but
since It's organization it has done
splendid work In it's own way and its
annual enlivening features have be-
come proverbial
VIII Be Great Ooines.
The programme Issued is most en-.
tertaining The outing is called the
First Annual Summer Slrcus Scre-
monial." A special train viii leave
the o. S. l. station at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, and tickets will In
clude the fare as we'll as the novel
luncheon served as the train starts,
and admittance to the big show. The
ceremonial" will begin Immediately
upon the arrival OF the train. aud the
banquet VIII be served at $50 p. m
The train viii leave returning at 1920
p. m.
Ogden will have a big delegation
and another special will be operated
from Evanston. Wyo., and return.
AS long as Devils Slide has been
known. the railroad has never receiv-
ed such advertising as It Is at the
present time and after Thursday It
will be a page In the Masonic his
tory Of Utah.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
BURIED UNDER TONS
OF WHITE HOT STAG

CHICAGO, Sept S-Three persons
and a man were burned to death in
South Chicago tonight when the au-
tomobile in which they were riding
crashed into car loaded with mol
ten Stag from the Wisconsin Steel
company.
Miss Anna Baker escaped death by
jumping but was badly bruised aud
burned
The Dead.
PETER C. LESTERHOUSE, con.
tractor.
MRS. PETER C. LESTERHOUSE.
MRS. BRANT HUNT, Englewood.
The Stag train hit the automobile,
cutting II In half. the occupants be-
Ing literally buried under tons OF
the white hot Stag
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
BOARD OF INQUIRY
WILL INVESTIGATE

FORT MONROE. Va, Sept S.-An-
other OF those tragedies that go to
show that the sailor offers bis lie to
his country In times OF peace as well
as times of war was enacted this
morning ON the dreadnaught North
Dakota
When about twelve miles frOm Old
Point Comfort, In lower Chesapeake
bay. an explosion of fuel oil and the
ensuing fire brought dedtl 10 threo
men aud more or less serious injury
10 nine others. including Chief Lieu
tonnat Orin G.. Murphiu.
The accident happened far from
shore and for several hours the Wild
est rumors circulated through the
community The widest circulation
was that the Delaware. sister ship OF
the North Dakota had been blown
up.
The Dead.
JOSEPH w. SCHMIDT, coal pass.
er.
ROBERT GILMORE, coal pa5ser
JOSEPH STRAIT coal passer.
Rear Admiral Seatou Schroeder.
commanding the Atlantic fleet, late
today made the following statement
OF the accident.
Between 1920 and II O'Clock this
morning oil from room No 3 In the
North Dakota caught fire while tho
first squadron OF the Atlantic fleet
was making passage from the south
crn drill grounds 10 Hampton Roads.
Under a request from the command
or Of the North Dakota the command.
or In chief OF the fleet Immediately
ordered the North Dakota TO leave the
fleet formation and the battlesblp
/ New Hampshire put near TO render
assistance.
mo assistance was necessary. and
by 1880 O'Clock the fire on the North
Dakota was under control.
1T has not yet been ascertained
how tue fire started although n is
believed that the disaster was not
| due to any carcIessuess on the nart
or the men OF tho North Dakota
board Of inquiry was named 10 invos.
| ugnte the accident
The North Dakota, shortly aftor
the accident. anchored off the Thin
bic Shoal lighthouse. The woundet
aicu. who were severely but nor dan.
! rerously burned. wcro removed fro1,
/ the North Dakota 10 the hospital sbj-,
Soiacc and are receiving the bcsf ~
medical attention
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT 7
At BANQUE 7
viii Fight Corruption
Wherever round 70
Bitter End

CHICAGO. Sept S.-Colouel Theo-
core Roosevelt was the guest OF hon
or here tonight az an elaborate ban
quet given by the members OF the
Hamilton club. Chicago, at 6 o'clock
at the Congress hotel
He was greeted by an assemblage
OF LOO diners, among whom were
several United States senators. gov
ernors OF states and other notables.
Hundreds OF people who had been
unable TO obtain seots at the banquet
tDronEed the corridors OF the hotel
and the balcony OF the gold room,
ia which Colonel Roosevelt spoke,
waiting Tor chance 70 hear or see
the former president
Governor Charles s. Dcneen deliy-
cred an eulog.stic address In welcOm-
ing Colonel Roosevelt TO Illinois on
Chicago John n Bauen. president
OF the Hamilton club. introduced the
sclub's CHIEF guest to the expcctant
Ciners.
Many Notables Present.
Among the men. fifty OF whom we're
seated at the speakers table, were
Joseph G Cannon, speaker Of the
house OF representatives; Charles W,
Fairbanks. former Vice president; A.
bert j. Beyeridge. William E. Bornh,
Robert ]. Gamble and Albert B. Cum
Minis. members of the United states
senate, and Governors Deueen, w. X.
Stubbs OF Kansas and r. S Ncssey Of
South Dakota.
Nick Was There.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth.
RoOseyclts sODIn-law. and United
States Senators ]. c. Burrows and
w. Alden Smith OF Michigan were
also near the speakers
Members of the Hamilton club plan
ned 20 make the banquet not alone
the big event OF the day In Chicago,
but If possible the big event Of Col
Cnel RoOsevelts western trip The
demand for seats was so great that
the original plan to limit diner5 20
500. who could be seated in the gold
Icom. was abandoned. II was then
arranged 10 accommodate more than
twice that number by using a second
banquet hall at the hotel
AS Colonel Rooseyelrs special train
was half an hour late in arriving
nom Freeport, III, a slight delay o.
CURED In opening the fOrmaities at
the banquet but there Was no sign.
OF impatience In the large throng OF
guests.
Roosevelt Leaves for Cincinnati,
Following the banquet. Colo6ll
Roosevelt was escorted TO a large
reception in the ElIzabethan room
of the hotel, which had been trans
formed into a representation Of an
African Jungle. A special committee
OF Hamilton club men and a large
corps OF decorators had expended
much thought and labor upon this
feature Colonel Roosevelt was pleas
ed with the decorative innovation
Hundreds who had been unable to
secure seats at the banquet board
were admitted TO the long line OF
guests at the reception. which did
rot terminate until shortly before he
Roosevelt party was ready to take
the train for Cincinnati.
FREEPORT. H., Sept S.-Colonel
Roosevelt gdmittcd today that there
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

tions that any aid they might extend
INN In obtaining any Official place
would be al their own peril. and noe
with the lGga oil getting official Ia
yors or pardons later.
The statement was In his address
In connection with the fair md va
nous national organizations of rail
way employees for the benefit OF tao
home for aged and dccrepit railroad
men OF America at Highland. III.
81 don't suppose | ever shall be IN
public life again he said. but II I
am, there is always the chance that
some time may come when | shall
make my words good.
mo corporation no politician must
ever support me Tor anything under
the idea that ! win pardon that cor
EoTaUon or that politician II he or 1T
Is corrupt.
'lf either corporation OF politician
helps at any tine to put me in a pO-
sitIOu of influence let them remcm-
Der that II they encourage corrup-
ton, or ~ they benefit by II them
selves, they help me at their peril, II
] will hurt them If | get the chance" ."
Colonel Roosevelt also read an open
letter by William r. Hearst, In which
Mr., Hearst advised the colonel to
return TO New York and take up the
fight on the Republican organization
there, saying that II he did so. Mr.
Hearst would be in sympathy WITH
h,m
The colonel said:
Il am going back TO my state. rs
mentioned by MIR. Hearst, to fight the
bosses. will welcome the support
of any man who wishes to aid in that
fight"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept S.-Colonel Roose-
velt's plans TO delay any public greet
Ing on his arrival In Chicago late to-
day until he made his appearance at
an informal reception OF the Hamil-
ton club went much amiss. when the
special train bearing his party reach
ed the Northwestern station.
Although the club committees had
been asked not to arrange a recep-
tion at the depot. thousands flocked
around the train and cbecred Justify
when the former president appeared.
Colonel ROoseyelts objection 10 the
presence of the Illinois senator. VII
liam LoTimer. at the Hamilton club
banquet had caused a tremendous In
tercst and scores hurried TO the rail
road station after reading the an
nounccment in the extra newspapers
The station is in the midst Of
the wholesale houses and CONNER.
cial buildings, employing many men.
Most of these were released from
work just as the special train arriy.
ed, and all struggled for a sight of
the former president
The crowd called loudly for
speech. but Colonel Roosevelt hur.
rled to a waiting automobile. Here
he stopped long enough to say how
glad he was to return to this city
and what a great time he had been
having on his trip. Then the auto
moUue, preceded by a police automo-
lilo, hurried 20 q hotel.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
NOTICE.

The Elite Cafe Is reopened for bus.
iness under the new management OF
BlossCr & Foley. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

FREEPORT. H. Sept S.-Colonel
Roosevelt Rdmittcd today that there
Is a possibility of his returning 10
public life. In this connection he is-
sued 4 warning to corrupt corpora
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOM
Bell Phone .........No. 322
independent (two rines) SO
BUSINESS OFFICE
Either 'Phore Zone rIn9) Sc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

|EvEL1
be art
|,eTa
lis ksr
sb il
YGk
ytnsf
III kh
ye lN
|lossl
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

Lkfssts,
he Chi!
in CHI
cgin at
NOUcr1
Of tbe
Ter 0
Is vii
These
Shen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
DEEP BREATHING MAY HURT
carried to Excess, II Has Been Proved
to Have Injurious Effect on
the Lungs.

One of the solid satisfactions Of
lie comes from the simple breathing
OF pure air-a satisfaction which fortu.
hateIy cannot be affected by the cost
OF living. And the older one gets and
the more the keen edge of other pleas.
ures wears off, the greater is the fe.
llclty derived from merely filling the
lungs with pure air.
But now It seems that danger links
IN even that pleasure, harmless. in
expensive, beneficial as it may appear.
A physician who has had considerable
experience in the treatment of sol.
diers says that he has found a large
percentage of them suffering from dis
tended air cells and ruptured partition
walls In the lungs-an incurable condi.
lon. He calls It "vesicular emphyse-
ma and says 1t comes from the prac.
ice OF breathing too deeply. So. in.
stead OF deep breathing being n pana.
cea Tor many ills and recommended by
the physical oulturists. 1t may even be
fatal.
We mustn't eat too much. or drink
100 much, or exercise too much. and
now the ban has been put upon
breathing too much.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

16i3-The night watch first estab-
lished in Boston.
fl1755-Gen. Braddocks exposition
defeated near Pittsburg.
177S-Eight States signed the Ar
ticles Of Confederation.
1S1O-Holland united to France.
DECENTRALIZATION Allston, famous
painter. died i'm Cambridge, Mass
Born in South Carolina, Nov. 5. 1873
1S56-Alfred Cuthbert, L. S. senator
from Georgia 1913, died. Born about
1871.
1s64-Federals defeated in battle of
Monocacy River, Maryland.
1S6S-National Democratic conven-
ton nominated Horatio Seymour for
President.
1s75-Cardinal J. NJ. A. c. Matthew
died. Born Jan. 20, 1896.
1S7G-Castle Garden, New York city,
destroyed by fire.
1S9j-Score Of lives lost in Grand
Trunk railway wreck near Quebec.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
Bad Handwritinu.

Every man who has his living to
earn or any work in the world 10 do
ought TO be made to understand that
II ne does not write legibly at least,
IL not beautifully. it is entirely his
own fault, and thar II he is made to
suffer for 1t he has only himself to
blame. The pestilent theory that had
writing is the sign of a great mind
ought to receive no countenance from
men OF common sense. II ia some
times, no doubt, the result of extreme
pressure of business; but In most
cases 1t is the sign either OF had
training or of contemplate per.
versity in fashion or OF careless and
unstable disposition which will dis.
play itself sooner or later in things
much more important than hand.
writing. In no case is It to be COM
mended; in only few cases is It to be
evsl excused.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
June %; July 2. Q, 16.

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At n session OF said Court, held at
the Probate office in the Village of
Houghton in said county, on the
twenty third day of June, A. d. 1910
Present: Hon. Geo. c. Bentley,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Paul
Rozich, deceased.
Paul Schneider having filed in said
court his final administration account.
and his petition praying for the allow
ance thereof and for the assignment
and distribution of the residue of said
estate,
1t is Ordered. That the 10Th day of
July, A. ID. 1910, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. at said probate office, be and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition
IL is Further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy OF this order once each week
for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing In The Calumet
News, newspaper printed and circu-
lated in the said county.
(SeaD GEO. C. BENTLEY,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy
Geo. ID. Freeman,
Register of Probate