davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
SEARCHLIGHT HAS
HiGH.GRAOE STRIKE
Opening stoo Orc In X L Lease Is
Encouraging other Operators

Operators in Soarchlight district
are deriving encouragement from a
strike of high grade ore that has just
been made in the Smith &c Fessler
lease on the / Y l. property On
the 165-foot level of their workings
the leasers have cut into five inches
of ore, it is said, which averages 500
q ton
The rich ore was found about %
feet from the shaft, In crosscut A
little further. at the face OF the cross
cut. is a small body of $50 ore with
indications that additional work Will
open something better in that direc-
ton
The shaft of the lease is almost at
the apex of Duplex hill At the 100
foot level n crosScut encountered 25
feet from the shaft a good quantity
of ore which, sent to the mill. re-
turned $50 ton on the plates The
new strike Is directly below that ore.
showing that the values increase with
depth.
The leasers believe that they have
the main fiSsure of the hill an opinion
that is held as we'll by two experts
who have recently examined the
property. The vein outcroDs In many
places along the ridge OF the hill
and II can be traced for a long dis
tance. Both hanglngwall and footwall
are well defined In the Smith & Fess.
Ter workings, a condition which has
not obtained elsewhere In Duplex hill.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
OGDEN BICYCLE
TRACK is LEASED

Announcement was made Tuesday
night that the management of tho
three western bicycle tracks had been
taken over by Ernest a. Pye, the clev-
er Australian rider. who has been a
popular rider at the Salt Palace track
for several seasons. Mr., Pye Will
manage the Pickering five-lap track
at Los Angeles, the Salt Palace BIZ
cycle track at Salt Lake and the Glen
wood saucer at ogden
The track in Los Angeles will open
next SUNDAY and meetings viii be
held there every Sunday for eight
weeks All of The riders who have
been riding at the Salt Palace saucer
track the past season with the eXcep-
tion OF Clarke, MacFarland and Hop
per, win leave at once for Los An
geleS TO ride at Pye's track
Beginning on Decoration day next
year the Salt Palace saucer track Will
open for the 1911 season under the
management OF Mr[Pye- Practically
all OF the riders who have been IN
Salt Lake this season viii be back
again with the addition of several
eastern and foreign cyclists. whom
SIIs L It - u NluE. W otNulfs
Ernie Pye was born on April 81.
1880. at Swan HILL Victoria, Australia.
He began his career as a bicycle rider
in Australia In 1897. From the time
he began cycle racing his success has
been meteoric. Within a short time
he was one of the foremost cyclists
Of Australia. He won the Australian
championship three times. He won
the A. and a. wheel races in 1902 and
1903. with first money of over $1,000
in each event
Pye's first appearance in America
was ut the Salt Palace saucer track
in Salt Lake In 1896. He also rode
here in 1907 returning to Australia
In 1908. After repeating his successes
in Australia he returned to America
in 1909. riding at the Salt Palace track
during the seasons of 1909 and 1910.
He was teamed with lawson during
these two seasons and had finished
sixth in the big siX-day race al Mad
isou Square Garden and in 1909 fell
and broke his collar bone when he
was tied for second place.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
JEWELER FOOLED THE
CUSTOM HOUSE MEN

New York, Sept. Herr Hermann,
a German jeweler. who has just reach
ed New York from Bremen, has the
laugh on several of Collector Loeb's
customs sleutbs When Herrmann's
liner arrived at its pier, he was one
of the first TO place himself In the
hands OF the inspectors. The customs
man assigned TO inspect his belong
ings suddenly came upon blue bag
that could easily hold two quarts OF
green peas. The bag was full of brill
liants. and the glare Of the first hand
ful he fished out almost blinded the
customs inspector.
Diamonds he called out in ex-
element He motioned for assistance
and more customs men came up and
put their hands In the bag. Then an
appraiser. hurriedly summoned, took
a look at the stones.
Beads that's all" he said
All In all about a dozen handfuls of
these brIlliants were brought to view
Suppose they were diamonds what
would you think they would be
worth?" a bystander asked Herr Herr.
mann
About a trillion dollars he an
Swered.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

Tsujimoto came direct TO Salt Lake
from an inspection OF the workings OF
the Balaklava and Mammoth mines In
Shasta county, California. When the
Japanese mining experts finish with
the inspection of the mines Of Bing-
ham and Park City. which Will take
several days. they will continue their
work in various parts Of Arizona.
1t Is stated by the prominent Japan
ese that each year at least four grad
yates of mining schools in Japan are
sent To the United States 10 become
acquainted with the conditions and
methods here. and also visit other
countries The machinery and meth
ods I'm Japan are said TO be the very
latest In the mining schools of ia
pan. IT is demanded that graduates
shall have acquired at least two for
ciGn languages, which generally are
English and German. though French
is often taken in preference to Ger
man.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
WRIGRTS RETURN
FROM THE EAST

II was in New York 10 see the wind
up of a most remarkable strike, sad
Mr.. p r. Wright who arrived yester-
day from his trip through the markets
of the east While the departments
for which | buy are not directly con
cerned, yet I was greatly Interested
1t was very inspiring sight to see
fully fifty thousand people in parade.
and ] know that every one In New
York Is happy that the strike is now
settled.
- never had trip which | consider
SO successful as this one Through
my eastern connections J have been
able TO secure remarkable merchan-
disc in spite of the fact that cotton Is
higher than since the Civil war
The country Is in good condition,
regardless of the pessmistic express
Sions we frequently hear. ! met buy
erS from every section of the United
States, and while they are not 'plung-
ing To use trade term, yet they are
buying in Il sensible, conservative
manner ! believe our customers VIII
agree with me that 1 have made better
selections this wear than ever before"
w, c. WRIGHT Meets Strike Troubles.
The best thing can say, SAID Mr..
w. c. Wright. Is that the strike OF
cloak and suit workers is settled
There was no settlement in sight when
! left New York and had no assur-
ance that the merchandise ! selected
would be delivered. am happy to
say however. that already my goods
are arriving and, rs my orders were
in early with the large makers, that
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
What Salt Lake Thinks of
Henrietta CrOSman in
Anti-MatrimOny.

The Salt Lake theater on Monday
had its forty-ninth annual opening.
Next year it will celebrate it's golden
anniversary. And if It's first opening
In 1862 was auspicious, that of Mon
day was equally so II was fitting that
IT was so. And those who were pres
ent at matinee and at night saw a
finished production. Big audiences
were present on both occaSions-not
only big audiences. but capacity ones.
And they came away from The play
having been amused having boon en-
lightened, having seen an old friend.
an accomplished actress. a gifted wo-
man And they were glad that they
had been present
Then, too. they witnessed the pro-
duction of Il play that has not yet
been seen In the east, and the audi
enceS were critical. Their judgment
was asked as to the merits OF a play
The verdict was not only good. not
only better. but best"-Salt Lake
Tribune
ogden Theater Thursday night
Sept. Sth. Seats now selling -
The New Windsor Hotel. Salt Lake.
is clean. homellke place with good
accommodations and tair rates. Hy-
lum Baird. Prop. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

every express from now on will bring
handsome new goods.
VIII have personal charge this
season OF the second floor. where our
ladies' ready-to-wear garments are
sold and promise some ready-to-wear
garments which. from the standpoint
OF style and price, will please our
friends.
when completed. our ready-to-wear
section will present not only hand
some appearance, but will supply eff
Client service and excellent merchan-
disc values.
Miss Hoffman vs. susy., =
MISS Hoffman Is busy arranging a
new department The solid mahogany
hXtures which she has installed will
make millinery shopping comfortable.
never worked so hard in my life as
during this trip to New York. she
said, Naturally. ] was anxious that
my department. being new. should
nave the proper assortment. not only
from the extreme style standpoint. but
that ] might supply fashionable hats
at modest prices. But my labors have
been amply rewarded. and | believe
the Indies OF ogden viii be pleased
with the stock / shall soon show
them
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
NOTICE
To Examiner Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District OF the State OF Utah.
within and for Weber county.
In the matter of the assignment OF
Z. r Bowman and Paul NJ. Lee. CO.
partners under the flrm name OF tho
Ogden Morning Examiner"
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
The undersigned hereby gives no
uce OF It's appointment as assignee OF
the estate of b. n. Bowman and Paul
M. Lee, insolvent teaS cbtors. doing busI-
ness under the name and style of
ogden Morning Examiner" at Og-
den, Weber county. Utah. to the cred
itors of. and all persons having claims
against said assignors. TO exhibit the
same. with tho necessary vouchers. in
the manner. and within the period Of
time provided for by law. TO the un.
dersiSned at No. 3l9 First National
Bank building, ogden City. Utah.
PINGREE NATIONAL BANK.
Assignee.
Willis & DeVinc. Attorneys for AS
sgnee. No. 30l~l. First National Bank
building
First Publication Aug. 18th, 1910
Last Publication Sept oath. 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
LOST HIS JOB,
KILLED HIMSELF

Kansas City, Sept because some
one stole his clothes, a man sup
posed TO be c. Williamson OF Wild
erado, Texas, and also of Denver.
lost his Job and because he lost his
job, he committed suicide by taking
arsenic while seated i'm the Union
depot here last night This note was
found in his pocket;
Someone stole my good clothes,
money and letters. | lost my new
job today because ] did not have any
good clothes. hope my friends and
mother will forgive me "
The man had no money in his poe
kets. In a notebook found in a poe
ket were several references TO legal
,teXt books, which caused the author
tiles TO believe the man was either
u law student or an attorney. He was
about 20 years old
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
WEALTHY MAN IS
KILLED AT WORK

Sterling, Colo, Sept THAT Frank
Nichols of Momence, ILL.,. a member
of crew OF painters at work on the
Burlington roundhouse here, was not
the humble craftsman he pretended to
he, but wealthy man studying socio-
logical problems. came to light yes
terday through search OF the mans
effects after he had been killed by Il
fall from a ladder on which he was at
work
Among his possessions were deeds
to valuable real estate, mining prop
erty in the Dakotas. and stock in
various railroads, aggregating over
$4,000 in value
He had been a member Of the crew
for several months. The body will
be sent TO relatives In Momence.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
Men Old at IS
One Million BaldheadS Who
thought Dandruff Wasn't
Dangerous tsf.zs7.

LII the United States and Canada
today there are nearly million men
who at 80 can be put in the baldhead
class
When these men had thick vigorous
hair, dandruft made IT'S appearance.
That was the time 10 attack the
enemy OF manldnd-the persistent
little devil called the dsndrun mi.
crobe, or germ that burrows deep
down Into the hair root and saps II
Of the vitality that is so essential TO
the hair
Young men OF any man, for that
matter. beware OF the dandruff germ.
IT is not theory, but an actual con.
dition that confronts you. That dan.
Gruff Is caused by a germ. Is proven
beyond question That this germ de.
slroys the hair root is today a mat
ter OF common knowledge
eAOCON'S PHARMACY. the drug.
Gist has the remedy that Kills the
jandruff germs He guarantees II
TO eradicate dandruff. stop falling
hair and itching scalp in two weeks,
cr money back. IT Is called PARIS.
IAN SAGE. and can be obtained at
druggists in every town in Amer
ica-ask eAOCON'S PHARMACY for
H. The girl with the auburn hair
IS on every bottle OF Partisan Sage. %.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
FLOOR OF AN AUTO
AMBULANCE ON FIRE

New York, Sept. 7.-On her way to
the maternity ward of Il downtown
hospital, Mrs, Helen Lekowit had a
terrifying experience Jthls morning
when the floor OF the automobile am.
bulance In which she was being car,
Iied caught fire from mishap to
the machinery. She was carried TO
nearby hallway. while the driver
turned in a fire alarm. The flremeu
put out the blazing machine with
water and sand after damage to
the amount of $500 had been done.
Another ambulance was called to take
care OF the patient
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
PROPOSED LAW
AGAINST FLIES

To encourage the city councils of
the various towns and cities OF the
state to adopt an ordinance forcing
people 10 keep manure and other
kinds Of rubbish enclosed in flyproof
receptacles, Or. T. = Beatty. secre-
tary OF the state board of health, has
drafted 4 model ordinance which will
he sent TO all OF the councils with
special request for adoption.
The ordinance. wherever adopted
will make II unlawful for any person
10 maintain a manure pile, a garbage
can, a garbage hole or closet In
which It Is possible for 1ies to ac-
cumulatc and breed BY this ordi
nance it is expected the fy nuisance
VIII be greatly relieved, and much OF
the disease now prevalent viii be
done away with
Dr.. Beatty says that flies are the
greatest friends I'm the world OF com
municaGle disease of all kinds and
these insects do much more 10 spread
diseases than anything else They
gather by the thousands in the open
manure piles, in closets, in garbage
cans and piles OF rubbish and hatch
out by the thousands. They breed
disease and then scatter 1t broadcast
The ordinance, II enforced. will do
away with the breeding places OF the
flies and prevent their accumulation
IN such great numbers each summer
With the lessenlng OF their number
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
LOOKING FOR IDEAS.
Japanese Mining Man and Engineer
Here Visiting Utah Mining
Ct stricts.

Salt Lake. Sept. Ideas CLEANED
from the mines at Bingham and Park
City may be used in developing sim
liar mines in Japan. through the re-
search work now being carried on in
the United States by /. NJ Sugimoto.
chief engineer of the department Of
agriculture o Dapan. and Kennosukc
Tsujlmoto. a mining engineer, who
represents tho Fugita Mining com
pany of Osaka. Japan, a $4,000, 900
concern which produces one-6fth of
the copper OF the kingdom. The ont
put of this company annually Is about
5000 tons OF copper. 10000 ounces of
gold. 1127,O0O ounces OF silver and
400 tons Of lead
Mr. Sugimoto has recently come
from AN investigation OF the mining
Industry of Germany and other coun
tries on the continent, while Mr..
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
SACRIFICED TOES
FOR Ills MATES

Seattle, Wash, Sept Henry
Peterson, able-bodied seaman on
board the steam schooner Charles Mel
son. sacrificed three toes and prob,
ably saved his ship and all his mates
from instant destruction yesterday
The Nelson was unloading dynamite
al Possession Point, a box containing
100 one-pound sticks OF dynamite was
poised ten feet above the deck when
the sling began 10 slip.
Peterson. who was waiting on the
deck, stuck out his foot and broke
the fall. His foot was badly crush
ed and three of his toes are so man
gled that they Will have to be am.
putated
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
CALF ORN|A
FOR TEDDY
Progressives Take Over
the Organizations
Management

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept with
out single negative vote on any
question that came before the state
convention. the Progressive wing of
the Republican party in California
took over the organization manage
ment today, endorsed the nominees
chosen at the recent primaries and
adopted n party platform, There were
no echoes of the bitterness of the late
campaign Concessions had been
made TO the Regulars" before the
convention was called to order, the
former dominant faction. granted fair
representation upon the state central
committee. aud in turn its leaders Of
fered never a protest against the for
NAL assumption of authority by the
victorious insurgents"
Throughout the proceedings the ma
tlonal leadership of Theodore Roose-
welt was recognized In speech and
resolution. Every mention of the for,
mer presidents name was received
with tumultuous applause,
The convention organized with the
unanimous election of Chester A.
Rowell Of Fresno county, chairman OF
the state organization of the Lincoln
Roosevelt league, as temporary chair
man Mr. Rowell's keynote speech
was an appeal for party harmony.
Speaking of the insurrectiopary move
ment within the Republican party
against "retrenched bossism" he said
Most Of you have had the expert
ence In this fight Of being unpopular.
but you have lived TO see the day
when in the economy OF American
politics it has >secome respectable to
he decent
Frank II Devlin of Solano county
was elected permanent chairman. A
state central committee consisting OF
ISL members was selected.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

|H E AIDES or gentlemen's gar
Ia E} mentS can be kept In beau
IN Er tiful condition until worn
Hg out-by taking frequent ad
vantage OF our dry cleaning and
pressing service,
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and stains from your cloth.
ing, freshens up the fabric. brightens
tho colors and raises the nap like
new. IL does not affect the life or
color Of oven tho most dainty or deli
cate garments.
Our pressing service takes out the
wrinkles. creases and other marks OF
wear 1t gives the garments a new
like shape and flt 1t removes all the
bagginess In the knees and elbows,
etc
Every garment or article is handled
In each part OF the process by skill
full. careful! workers. We use the gen
uine French Dry Cleaning. process of
cleaning by spirits and solvents, and
have a thoroughly up-to-date equip
ment
You should send your garments to
us. and take advantage OF this ger
vice. H0 article Of men or women's
wear e too dainty for us Ia dry
clean land finish satisfactorily-and
our charges ore not high
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY co.
lAuNOERERs AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
Phones ira. 437 25th ST.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
FIREMEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

New York. Sept 6-An early morn
Ing blaze in a dairy company's five
story pasteurizing plant caused
$1,000 damage TO the building and
adjoining tenement house5 in uptown
Ne" York today Three firemen had
narrow escapes from death when
their path OF retreat from an upper
floor was cut off by the bursting of an
immense vat filled with milk
The flames spread rapidly from
the hay lofts OF the dairy building
10 the adjoining tenemcnts. the oc
cupants OF which were routed out by
tie police and compelled to flee to
the street in their night clothes. More
than 30 families were cared for tenn.
porarily by the police. Most oi them
were able To return TO their homes
whom the fire was put under con.
troll an hour before daybreak.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
the total of cases OF disease Will also

the total of cases OF disease Will also
be lessened II is asserted.
The ordinance as drafted will so
before tho Salt Lake city council at
its next session and will receive con-
sideratlon there. Ii it Is passed IT
will become the duty OF the city board
OF health to make Il crusade against
the open receptacles. There will be
a fine for failure to comply with the
law In the towns where no local
board of health exists, II will become
the duty OF some If the town officials
to see that the ordinance is lived up
to.
DR.. Beatty says that he can sec no
reason why the ordinance cannot DC
adopted throughout the state and he
firmly believes that If 1t is the fly
problem will be at least partially
solved.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
OGDEN MEN FILE
ON CACHE WATER


For the purpose OF securing water
to be used In operating an electric
lighting plant In Cache county, H. e.
Baker and II j. Craven oil Ogden
have filed application with the state
engineer for ten cubic feet per second
OF the flow of Spring branch, near
Wcllsvllle. Cache county,
The application states that the pro
posed plant Will be operated under a
head of 500 feet of water and that a
total OF i55horse power Will be pro.
duced. The diverting works will con
sist OF small concrete dam, bulk
heads and spillway. The diverting
channel Will be 10,56O feet in length.
Spring branch is situated between
Wellsville and Mantua- The stream
sinks in the valley not far from its
point of issuance out OF the mountains
and before it reaches any main river
or stream
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

Richter before the latters death.
Mrs Richter sued the Mutual Life
Insurance company OF New York for
1854, the balance on $4,000 policy
In which she is named as benefici-
ary, tc5i,p ,e-rlt
Suit on behalf of the estate for s4, :
COO was brought By John r. Montgom-
cry, executor and former partner OF
Richter. This amount is the residue
of $4,000 policy held by Richter In
a life Insurance company OF Worccs-
ter, Mass Tho law firm OF which
y Richter WAS a member filed an IN
ventory in the probate court indicat.
ing that his total Indebtedness to the
firm was $57.d03.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
CHICAGO GUARDS
AGAINST PANIC

Chicago, Sept. AFTER a brief
meeting Of the clearing house COM
mittee OF the Chicago Clearinghouse
association yesterday. it was decided
10 call a meeting of the national
banks OF Chicago TO discuss the or.
ganization OF national currency AS
sociation. The meeting will be held
next Friday
majority of the members Of the
clearing house committee are In fav-
or of organizing Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh. In letter TO the
clearing house points out that tho
department in time of an emergency
would not permit technical considera.
tion to hamper the efficiency of the
law
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
BEDWELL REFUSED
ACCOMMODATIONS

San Francisco. Sept III C. Bed
well. the Kentucky turiman. who was
ruled off the track at Latonia. as a
result OF the Investigation OF the
doping OF Nadzu, was yesterday re-
fused accommodation for his horses
at Emeryville race track The sec
rotary Of the track said the ruling OF
the Kentucky officials would be strict
ly observed
Among the horses that Bed&ell
brought here are Paiarolta, MadiHan
and Knight Deck The whole stable
is valued by IT'S owner at $4,000.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
PROSECUTION OF
WHITE SLAYER Y

Seattle. Wash, Sept 7.-Katsugora
Asaba and kanneosuke Nakano, two
young Japanese, were committed 70
the county jail in default Of bonds Of
$4,000 each, by United States Com
missioner w. d Totten yesterday on
charge OF violation OF the federal
white slave" law The men are
charged with having brought two Jap.
anese women into the state from Port.
land and San Francisco for immoral
purposes. The prosecution is The first
In this district under the amendment
passed by congress in March.