davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
STANDARD TELEPHONES
J. r Ross and wife of Montello arc
the guests OF Ogden friends.

j r. Ross and wife of Montello are
the guests OF Ogden friends.
Call Allen, phones %. for carriages
for funerals an6 operas. Private calls
a speciality. Also prompt delivery Of
baggage. 412 25th, =
Mrs. r. w. Walker of Croydon is
spending a few days with friends in
this city.
WANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard -
w. A. Stewart. a salesman for the
Union Portland Cement company in
Montana, is visiting In the city
Advertisers must have their copy
for the Evening Standard the evening
before the day on which the adyer
tiSement is to appear In order to In
sure publication.
Gordon T. Hyde was among the
Salt Lake visitors in the city yester
day.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Opera House Block. Don't force your
&C " blcAlp III ahS oN tbN bIbo'
William j. Fryer of Brigham City
was business visitor In Ogden Fri
day.
J. F Mccormick is visiting with
friends I'm this city for n few days be-
fore proceeding To his home in Iowa
He has been on trip to the coast,
Licenses to Wed-Marrlage licenses
have been issued to Claude c. Brown
and Eva l. Child OF ogden A Lincoln
and Mrs Anna D. Hibbs of Lewiston,
Mont Gilbert MaXey and Almonda
Martell OF Salt Lake.
Principal Cross Recoverine-The
condition of j. o. Cross. principal of
the high school. is reported to be
somewhat improved He is now be-
lieved TO be on the road to recovery
after a severe attack of typhoid fever.
Musicians Annual Oanee-Dancing
to the music furnished by q 25-piece
orchestra. a large crowd spent an en-
joyable evening at the annual ball
given by local No. 800 of the Mu-
sicians' union in Congress academy
last night. The union will probably
give a series of dances at the Con-
eress this season.
Charged With "RolIing" His Pal
Thomas Burns was arrested on Twen-
tv-lifth street last night by Detectives
Chambers and Hutchlns He is
charged with having rolled" a pal
Tor S26. but the man causing Burns
arrest did not identify him as the
guilty party at the police station.
Burns Will probably be released this
morning.
Orpheum Actors to Have Resin.
stead Of the regular two'performance
grind on Saturday. today Will be a
holiday Tor the vaudeville actors n
the Orpheum. The reason thereof is
the appearance of The Travelling
Salesman In matinee and evening per
tCrmances.
Continued OF Page Sevcn.)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
FOOD PRODUCTS
ARE IMPROVED
State Commissioner Willard Hansen
Files Annual Report With
Governor,

State Food and Dairy Commissioner
Willard Hansen filed his biennial re
port with GOV. William Spry Thurs
day afternoon. The report is one of
unusual length, but II Is compreheu-
siye and is full of interesting facts
Tor producers and consumers OF food
MIR. Hansen says that be has had
little difficulty In enforcing tho rules
and regulations OF his office. for the
reason that many persons are Of the
opinion that only the legislature hes
the right To make such rules and reg
ulatlons However Mr.. Hansen says,
he has no particular complaint to
make In this connection it is stated
that the pure food department Is en-
forcing the laws with regard to sani-
tatlon and that the honest producer
lives up 10 the law and that producing
plants are In excellent condition
Respecting dairy products. Mr. Han
sen sets out that there are three con-
denScd milk factories in the state.
consuming 10000 pounds of milk
daily. In 1909. between 5,000,0O0 and
6O00. 900 pounds OF butter were pro-
duced In the state, valued at 81 500
| 600. During the present year the pro-
duction has increased about 500 900
pounds, and the value Is estimated at
S2.00o.00O; still there is not butter
enough to supply the demand. the
| commissioner says.
Prices OF butter are shown to have
! increased largely during the past two
years. In 1909 butter fat sold at from
80 to 391a cents a pound. while In
| 1910 1t sold from 50 to Al cents a
pound. There are only four factories
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
CAP PTURE OF A
JAP BURGLAR

An attempted robbery nt the home
OF Alonzo Hadleys Jr., 3i6 Twenty
third street, last night. resulted in the
arrest Of Jap, who gave his name
as Y. Idejnni When searched at the
police station the alleged burglar was
found To have over $40 in his pos
session.
About 1870 O'Clock Mr.. Hadley dis
covered man in the act Of forcing an
entrance to the house. Armed with
n revolver he had succeeded In cap
turing the intruder and was on his
way 10 the police station with the Jap
when he met Detective Hutchins on
his way TO the Hadley home In re-
sponsc 10 a call for the police.
Idejnnl was turned over To the OIL
Ger. At the station the Jap attempted
70 buy his liberty. offering To divide
the $40 between Hadley and Desk
Sergeant Robert Payne
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
NcINc,TRHE EcHM7IH

In the presence OF many prominent
officials OF the Latter-day Saints
church. including Joseph F. Smith,
Apostle John Henry Smith gnd Coun-
selor David A, Smith. the remodeled
meeting house at North Ogden was
formally dedicated with Impressive
ceremonies yesterday.
President Smith offered the dedi-
catory prayer IN addition to deliver.
ing the discourse during the exercises
and making brief talk 10 the school
children in the afternoon. More than
twenty-five prominent officials and
churchmen OF this city attended the
exercises and talks were made by
President Joseph F. Smith. John Hen
ry Smith, d, A Smith. James Ward, l.
w. Shurtlin, C. F. Middleton. T. b,
Evans and Charles c. Richards.
Went In Special Car.
The church officials from Salt Lake
City arrived In this city at $3.50
o'clock and were met by the local Off
cials and churchmen of the Weber
and Ogden stakes. The delegation.
then numbering about fifty, boarded
a special car and proceeded to North
ogden over the Rapid Transit com
pany's lines.
Arriving at North Ogden about
1890, the party was met by a large
number of the stake officials and
church people. Carriages were in
waiting and, headed by brass banG,
the visitors were driven to the new
meeting house, About twenty minutes
were spent In inspecting the building,
after which the exercises opened.
Oedicatory Exercises.
After selections by the band and
ward choir. President Charles F. Mid
dleton of the Weber stake offered the
opening prayer James Storey, a Tor
mer member of the blshoprIc. but now
member of the Ogden Stake high
council. delivered the address of vel
come.
The financial report incident to the
rcmodeling of the meeting house was
presented by James w. Bailey His
statement was very compact, but
showed in a general sense all that had
been accomplished by the enterprising
church people OF the North Ogden
ward. According to the report. it was
exactly thirty-three months from the
time the first meeting was held until
every cent OF indebtedness had been
swept away
Cost of Remodeling.
or the $4,000 expended in remodel.
Ing the meeting house, $500 was fur
nished by the church and the remain.
der was subscribed by residents oil
the ward
Following a solo. the large audience
listened TO an excellent address BY
Elder John Henry Smith of the first
presidency OF the Mormon church
Then followed talk by David A.
Smith. counselor to c. w. Nlbley. pre-
siding bishop of the church,
President Smith Offers Prayer.
After he had delivered a brlof ad
dress, President Joseph Smith then
offered the dedicatory prayer. Both
the address and the prayer were re
celved in great solemnIty and appre-
citation by the large audience Fol
lowing the impressive utterances OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
MIX Prices Advance.


OF the creamerics make small
amount OF cheese.
MIX Prices Advance.
Three big condensed milk factories.
Mr.. Hansen says, have caused the
price of milk to advance. which is en-
couraging TO the farmers.
Mr.. Hansen refers To the splendid
work being done in Salt Lake City
IN the improving OF the milk supply.
and says that Ogden and the smaller
towns are falling into line in the mat
ter Of inspection.
During the past two years, Mr. Han.
sen says, he has visited nearly every
city and town IN the state, but he has
been unable to visit all the milk pro
duoers. as there are between 4 900 and
5000 farm dalries producing milk for
the markets. He has visited many
OF them. however. and they are clean
Ing their promises as directed
Dairy cattle are scarce. for the rea,
son that too many calves are being
killed.. and prices have advanced fully
30 per cent within few years.
Many tests have been made for tu-
berculosis. and many COWS have been
found suffering with the disease and
ordered killed. In this connection.
Mr Hansen recommends that the
! Legislature make arrangements by
which owners of such cows may be
reimbursed
1t also is reported that the slaugh-
| ter houses are being cleaned and
made sanitary. as required by law,
and that the Law relating To the prop
er labelling is being enforced
Mr.. Hansen says that the Salt Lake
City ordinance, requiring all meats
sold by the city TO be marked. inspect
eli and passed, is working slight
| hardship on the small dealers Of the
! country. Mr. Hansen says he has
had numerous appeals for an inpector
al various points, so that meats may
be inspected at the time OF shipment
to the city, but he has been unable 10
comply with the requests
lnspecte Hotels and Restaurants.
| Hotels and restaurants To large
! number have been inspected. Mr.. Han.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

The films OF the fight were shown be-
fore Jimmy Coffroth and number OF
sports. They say that Selig waved
his hand nine umes-no more as he
tolled off the count All, however.
declared their opinion that Nelson
was all In"
Nelson today declared tnat while
he would give every credit TO Moran,
he would start again In the game and
would show the doubters that he was
not vet a dead one.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

sen says. and they arc Tor the most
part In excellent sanitary condition
Reference Is made also To the candy
factories. which are said 10 bc equal
to any in the country, and consider
able attention Is given to the sugar
Industry
Work In the courts has no, been
altogether satisfactory. Mr. Hansen
says for the reason that. IN some Va
stances. the relations between the lu-
cal officials and the defellants have
been sEch that prosecutions have
been handicapped. At the same lime,
there have been many prosecutions.
and the results have been taiTly salts
factory, he says.
Large amounts OF food products
have been condemned. and this mas
had q salutary effect the report Say-.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
CROSSED WIRES
CAUSES SCARE

Crossed electric wires at the home
OF Casper Gattiker. 3072 Porter av-
onuc, resulted in the fre department
being summoned TO Chat address last
evening about $50 o'clock. Accord
ing to the flremcn. the fuse was too
heavy and did not blow out until tho
Insulation had been burned from the
W,res.
Tho trouble wns discovered before
the overcharged wires had fired the
woodwork. Several rooms of the
house were filled with smoke, but the
damage was confined 10 the electric
wiring.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

tc,ls over might and n YOU touched Il II
would bleed and leave o raw spot All this
time no had not been able TO 20 10 school.
although he was eight ycars old.
Then an old druggist named - said.
WHY don't you take him to the - Hos
pitaI as they have cured . young lady with
Inc Cutlcure Rsmedies1 But they said the
young Iady's case had been different. SO We
decided 10 try the Cuiieura Remedies our
selyeg- We got CutleurA Soap, Ointment and
Resolyent and they gave our boy immediate
relief with the first application and In six
pceks' time he was we'll and had growth
of hair. Now no Is fourteen and has nicer
growth OF hair than my other chldrenI Tho
doctors all said he would be bald or his hair
would como out In white spots. and several
doctors said TO take the child to the iucIrable
hospital We had al least seven doctors aud
We received no bene6t from any. Mrs. Harry
Fee, Liberty Corner. n j., Feb. ?5, 1910"
Cutieurs Remedies cold througbout The World
Pnff@y no's Ths0 rorD Sot@ Pro1s ibztou
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

;he leader OF the church. there was
more music. followed by addresses by
T. b. Evans. president OF the ogden
stake. l.. w Shurtliff president of
the Weber stake, and Bishop James
Ward of the North Ogden ward
The closing prayer was offered by
President Charles c Richards OF the
Ogden ward The music throughout the
exercises was splendid, and the dedi-
catory song rendered by the choir
just prior to President Smiths ad-
dress was especially fine
Banquet Served to 600.
At the conclusion If the exercises
the visitors and assembled residents
OF the ward adjourned To the large
amusement hall in the annex. There
a sumptuous feast had been spread
and six hundred people gathered
about the tables and partook of the
yiands prepared by the housewives of
the ward
Addresses the Children.
At 2:3O O'Clock the visitors returned
to the meeting house. where the
school children had assembled After
several musical selections by the
children. President Joseph f Smith
delivered an address. There was also
a brief talk by John Henry Smith.
This concluded the dedicatory eXer.
cises proper and the visitors returned
TO this city.
President Smith and the other
church officials in his party returned
TO Salt Lake City at o'clock
The dcdicatory exercises were
brought to final close last night
with a grand ball at the ward amuse-
ment hall, and there were several
hundred residents of the ward in at.
tendance 1t brought To q close the
day which will be long remembered
by the people OF North ogden ward as
that which marked the realization Of
a meritorious accomplishment.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
WAS A WALKING
CLOTHING STORE

With a varied assortment OF wear
ing apparel concealed under his coat
and In his pockets, John Harvey, aged
5S years, was arrested on Twenty
fifth street, near Wall avenue, by De
tectlye HutchlnS last evening When
searched at police headquarters Han
yey's stock In trade was found TO con-
sist OF three pairs OF new trousers
three vests. one pair of Socks and a
pair of mittens
1t is believed that the goods formed
part of the booty secured In the rob
berry of some clothing store. and Tor
this reason the man was locked up
until an investigation can be made
II may be found that there is some
connection between Hhvey'S stock
of goods and the robbery of Twenty
fifth street clothing store few weeks
ago
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO OUR TRADE

We have just completed our new
store, corner OF Twenty-seventh street
and Barlow avenue, We like to see
all OF our old patrons together. with
a great many new ones. We have a
modern and sanitary way oil handling
our goods, and We haudlc the best in
all lines. We have 4 complete line Of
groceries. meats and vegetables. and
we are one of the few stores which
handle u, S. inspected meats exclu-
sively. The stamp is on every car
cass. Come and see us, You will
make no mistake.
SEAGER MEAT & GROC. CO.
Bell 221, Ind. 271. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
ing OF the shareholders of the First
National Bank OF ogden, Utah, Will
be held in their banking room at 24S4
Washington avenue. ogden, on Tues
day. January 10, 1911. at II a. M,
for the purpose Of electiug Directors
to serve Tor the ensuing year. and to
transact all other business that may
properly come before said meeting.
JOHN PINGREE, Cashier.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
DANE STILL THINKS
HE CA INCOME BACK
Battling Nelson Says the Referee
Counted Too Fast; Pictures
Bear Him Out

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Sun delaring
that he was not coented out In his re-
cent San Francisco bout with Owen
Moran. Battling Nelson is home today
81 Heges wich receiving the condo
lenceS OF abe towuspeople who once
called him mayor
Nelson's contention IS backed up
by dispatches from San Francisco.
which say that Referee Selig, when
the Dane was down. counted only
nine and that the Battler was evi-
dently taking the last second OF his
time when the words You're OUT
bawled in his ear. ended the fray.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
NOTICE

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
ing Of the shareholders OF the ogden
Savings Bank Of Ogden. Utah. will be
held in their banking room 24S4
Washington avenue. ogden, Utah, on
Tuesday, January 10. 1911. at II: 80
a. m, for the purpose of clecting Di-
rectors TO serve for the ensuing year.
and to transact all other business that
may properly come before tho meet
Ing. CHAS. II. BARTON.
Cashier
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

played on the latter teams floor at
7.SO. This VIII be one OF the games
oi the college league schedule
The Weber academy students held
a basketball rally at the school yes
terday, at which all the students at.
tended and displayed much enthusi-
nSm. The game will be called at s
O'Clock.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
MIR. H. G.. SMURTHWAITE.

Teacher of piano and pipe organ
Pupil of Sir Frederick Bridge CWes-
minister Abbey. DR. J. Kendrick Pyne
Manchester Cathedran. end Profcs-
sors De Voto and Humphrey tBos,oul
Studio. with Squire Coop. 2l16 Wash
ington Ave, 1870 a III. TO 5 p M.
Mondays and Tuesdays.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
FELL FRO MA TRAIN.

St Thomas. Ont, Dec. 17--John b,
McDermott, an ex-soldier from the
Philippines. travelling from Chicago to
Providence, r /, fell from Michigan
Central train near Rodney some time
during the night and his dead body,
almost frozen, was found by section
men several hours later. He lived ia
Providence. R. |.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
Football Boys at tho orpheu,

Football Boys at the orpheum-
The members of the Ogden high
school football team and their ladies
we're the guests of Manager Joseph
Goss at the, Orpheum theater last
night. The merry party occupied the
boxes and thoroughly appreciated the
excellent performance The orange
and black football night at the Or
pheum is an annual compliment paid
bv Manager Goss to the members of
the O. II. S. football squad.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

II spread all over his
head. 50 the doctor
advised Us 10 zee O
specialist In New York,
by the name Of -.
He said II was o bad
case OF rlngworm and
recommended aSiuden.
OF his. We dociorcd
With him a long Whllo
and spent about 500
and the boys head was
still bald. lie had a
disgusting looking lit
NJ. h.-ab IL rsn,II
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
BASKETBALL
GAME TONIGHT

The basketball team from the Brig
ham Young college at Logan viii
come TO this city tonight for regu.
larly scheduled game with the team OF
the Weber academy. the same to be
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
It WAS ECZEMA
IT WAS RINGWORN
It Spread All Over His Head If
Touched 1t would Bleed and Leave
Raw Spot Could not Go to School
Spent 5000, Still He was Bald.
Got Cuticura. In Six Weeks He was
Well and Had Growth of Hair.

lone day. when my boy was 1--WE years old.
/ noticed sore on the top OF his head. | was
alarmed, so called In DR. and he said II
WIS eczema Alter treating IL for n week
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

making cheese In the state, but few
OF the creamerics make small
amount OF cheese
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
NOTICE.

Continued OF Page Seven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
Another BIG
Boost for Utah
Big Cereal Manufacture
ing Concern to Locate
i'm Cache Valley.
Splendid Enterprise-Wil Furnish
Employment to Over 200 People.

Another strong evidence Of the ef-
feet the present boosting" campaign
being carried on by Utah business
men, headed by the Commercial club,
Is shown by the fact that Utah has
been favored with one of the biggest
manufacturing propositions in the
west
Headed by strong personnel Of ag-
gressive. reliable business men, this
splendid enterprise will soon be manu-
featuring cereal foods and beverages
at the rate of one to three carloads a
day.
The excellence Of Utah grains. the
geographical location of Utah, being
the hub OF the great western empire,
and the ideal working conditions have
all been factors which have influenced
these capitalists TO locate the factory
here.
Excellent investment opportunities
will be offered 10 the public through
the issue of interest-bearing bonds
no common or preferred stock will be
offered for sale-the company will
Goat the proposition entirely through
the bond issue.
Surety Of the reliability and compe-
tent management of the company is
guaranteed through the personnel of
the officers and directors. all OF whom
are well-known and trusted business
men OF Utah.
officers are: +. r. South. president:
3. Y. Benson, vice president; Stephen
L. Richards. secretary; w. W. ARM
strong, trustee, with a directorate
composed of A l.. Hyer. Ephraim
Bergeson. ]. w. +. Volker. Stephen L.
Richards and W. T. Funk.
The expert services of Mr.. c. r.
Rhoades OF Battle Creek. Mich, one
OF the pioneers in the pre-prepared
food industry In this country, have
been secured. Mr.. Rhoades will have
entire superintendency of the factory.
Offices of company are located at
sol Newhouse building.
Such enterprises as this will soon
place Utah in the front rank as a
manufacturing as well as agricultural
state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
WEST END MAKES
NEW GREAT FIND
Strikes Cause Stir in Tonopah
Securities, With Merger
Deal Reported.

An entirely new vein. carrying eight
feet OF shipping ore, has been opened
In two places. $50 feet apart, in the
West End mine, at Tonopah. 1t is
described as the most important dis
closure to be made IN Tonopah since
the Belmont strike, and IT mas caused
not a little excitement In the camp.
One OF the strikes was made in a
crosscut from what is known as the
40 raise the other is In the face Of
the west drift on the 400-foot level.
Assays show the grade of the new ore
to be a little better than that Of the
average shipping ore OF the mime.
Ever since was made the big
strike at 1000 feet in the Belmont
shaft, much interest has been displayed
in neighboring properties. which has
been increased by the West End find
Telegraphic advices from the east tell
OF a deal pending for consolidation
OF the MiZpah Extension. the Boston
TonOpah and the Belmont Extension.
The name OF George Wingfield. who is
one-third owner OF the Boston Tono-
pah and a large owner of Mizpah Ex-
tension, is connected with the deal,
In reports received, in a way which
produces a distinctly bullish effect.
Stocks of the companies slated for
the merger have lately been in lively
demand in the camp, with some east
ern buying as we'll.