davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
OIL DEPOSITS
ARE DISCUSSED
Commercial Club Committee Inves.
ti9atin9 Large Fields in South
crn Utah.

That the oil fields or Utah are one
of our richest resources was fully
proven at a meeting OF the CONNER
clal clubs committee on oil coal and
gas hold last evening and attended
by representatives from nearly adj
OF the oil districts within the state
The San Juan oil field was repre-
sented by w. P Dancer Of Bluff F. V.
BOddSh F F. Jackson and p. NJ Croo-
per The Emery county field was rep
resented by II. A Puts, c NJ Lang
and ]. f Turner and the Spring Val
ley oil fields OF Wyoming and the Tin
tah fields OF Utah were represented
by A, V, Taylor and Joseph H. Rich
ards
Mr.. Bodhsh. Mt Cropper and Mr..
Dancer all spoke OF the wonderful re
vclopments in the san Juan field.
which already has eleven producing
wells with a capacity of about 5000
barrels per day These gentlemen
called attention TO the fact that prac-
tically all of these wells were owned
by California people and that with
one exception. Utah capital is without
representation.
Mr.. Pitts made an interesting talk
about the Emery county fields where
he claimed was found the second larg-
est oil cropping in the world-tho
largest being IN Russia,
j f. Richards Of the Pitt5burS-Salt
Lake Oil company, said that while
most OF his interests were in Wyo-
ming, he had visited all of the Utah
fields and was prepared TO state that
the mdeyelcped oil resources of this
state were greater than those found
anywhere In the west.
May Employ Engineer.
The suggestion was made that some
dis'nterested and reliable engineer OF
national reputation should he employ
ed to make a report upon all of these
fields 30 that intending investors could
secure unpTejudiced information A
committee consisting of c. w. FiGeld,
J. II. Richards and A, F. II Peterson
was appointed to gather additional fic-
ures and report upon the feasibility OF
employing an engineer Tor the purpose
suggested
In conclusion. President Joy II.
Johnson assured the gentlemen pres
eDt that the Commercial club publicity
bureau would be glad to issue a pamph
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
THIRD LEAGUE
WILL BE SUCCESS

Kansas City. Mo. Nov "a third
major baseball league is not only a
possibility. but will be a decided sue
cess when it is organized, believes
Fielder Jones. formerly manager of
the Chicago Americans. He is here
visiting John G. King. the Chicago
Nationals catcher, on his way to in
spect his oil lands in southeastern
Kansas.
while | do not think that u a.
Fletcher's proposed league viii be a
success. said Jones, "one is bound
to come in tho near future By OBJ
tanning the signatures of more than
hundred baseball players, Fletcher
has shown that the men are willing td
break away from the old organization
Some man with money will back such
Il scheme and make it a success
Jones says he will never accept the
management OF any team unless he
owns at least hall OF the stock OF the
club
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
LAIN CT { \
POLL ICAL
r ALL Y

Plain City. Nov 4.-Repubicans
held a rally here last night. Fine,
stirring music and gouc speaking char
acterzed the proceedings. The al.
tendance was not large nor the en-
thusIasm OF the prairie fire sort but
neither could be said to be wholly
disappointing
The speakers at this meeting were
J. II, DeNine and Senator Carl Bad
ger a number OF the candidates up
on the county ticket also lent their
presence 10 the occns.on. but contrib
uted nothing more to the cause Of
holding high the banner of the Re
publican party than a Just-Befofc-Thc-
Battle-Mothor look. which each wore
as best he could.
DeNine talked protection. He in
sisted that the idea that the tariff
is responsible for the high cost of liy-
ing Is a fallacy In iact, he argued
the tarift has no effect upon prices.
Take the lumber and the leather
schedules. These have been reduced,
but the price OF lumber and leather
goods have not been reduced to the
consumer. What matters IL then
whether the tarif bu revised upward
or downward since the tariff Is not
an important factor In the economic
system of this country.
THIS speaker also argued in favor OF
local option To put the saloon out of
existence he urged would not stop
drunkenness. on the contrary. 1t may
have the effect of increasing It, Such
q condition had been known to de-
yelop in other communities The boot.
logger, the sneak whIskcy smuggler,
the blindpig, the Drug Store" multi
piled ones chances OF falling in with
John Barleycon.
With some Celebrations. Badger re-
yamped DeVnes local option argu-
ments
The Salt Lake senator began with
Joking about. When l was on a mis-
sion. and. with. Twenty years ago.
| hammered a drum for The Peoples
Party I'm a polygamIst son, and
I'm not ashamed of IT," When / was
boy, | would have spoiled the face of
a deputy United States marshal If
could have got at him 1T VII be o.
w. Powers or Judge King-and l don't
know which is the worst-for United
States senator I'm case OF Democratic
success" and by jibe and brayado
and inference and IN diverse other
ways did then and there tickle the
Mormon OF his Mormon hearers
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
DISEASED fruit
is REJECTED
Horticultural inspectors Are Hot on
Trail Of Men Violating
Law

Fruitgrowers who raise diseased or
wormy apples arc iladlng it difficult
TO market them this year. according
to J Edward Taylor. state hort cultur-
al Inspector. In compliance with the
state law, MT Taylor and County Hor-
ticultural Inspector ]. c. Stay have set
about confiscating the diseased and
wormy fruit, with the result that only
the host varieties are reaching the
markets. Mr.. TAYLOR says the fruit
ralsers have sold out most Of their
early apples and are now down to the
cuttings.
Every effort to ship this class OF
fruit "a thwarted by the inspectors
where It is found This week the In
spectoTs have condemned and destroy
ed one car of apples from ogden: an
other from Provo. and another from
Utah county Besides these slNty-fye
bushels of apples were taken from
peddlers on the strev,s IN Salt Lake
and ogden.
Mr., TAYLOR says he is going 10 keep
up the work with the hone that the
bad fruit viii be done away with.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
VANCE WILL NOT
TAKE THE STAND

SALT LAKE. Nov 4-Thomas
Vance will not take the stand in his
own defense at his second trial for the
alleged murder Of his wife, Mary,
His eldest daughter. Lena, one OF
the principal witnesses Tor the state
al the former Irlal, will take the stand
in behalf OF her father.
Florence Vance, a younger daugh-
ter, witness Tor the state at the
preliminary hearing. will also testify
in behalf OF the accused man.
The defense was clearly outlined
d. the trial this morning 1t will be
an effort to impeach the testimony of
important witnesses for the state and
To try to prove to the satisfaction
of the jury that Mary Vance did not
die as the result of treatment alleged
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
ESCAPE OF
MAN FROM DEATH

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. w. c.
Hart, deputy clerk in the United
States district court had a harrow
ing Is minutes experience yesterday
locked up in an alr-tight vault in the
federal buildings The massive door
swung shut just after he had entered
with an armful of books His pound
ing on the wall and shouting was.
not heard by others who were but a
few feet away He was already feel
ing the effects OF the lack OF air, when
a fellow clerk by chance happened To
unlock the door In less than an hour
the office would have been closed
There was small chance of Hart be-
ing missed or the vault entered. as
It Is used only for storing old papers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
SAD ACCIDENT
AT COT TONWOOD

A fatal hunting accident occurred in
Cottonwood canyon, 1a miles south of
this city, yesterday afternoon, when
William Wayne, a resident Of River
dale. was shot and inetantly killed by
IL, brother-In-aw, Ray Nelson, who
,,,ietook his relative for deer
wayne received the full charge OF
an 40 Winchester rifle In the back
=, The neck and was dead when hie
hrother-In.law reached his side few
moments later.
This is the second fatal hunting ac-
cIdent which has occurred in this
section of the state this season.
The two men had spent the forenoon
in the vicinity of Cottonwood canyon
and shortly after noon they decided To
separate. Wayne was riding a horse,
and about 2 O'Clock he returned to
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to all friends ~ho assisted us
during the death and Illness OF our
beloved wife and mother, Mrs David
DoXey. also for the many beautiful
floral designs and for the sweet music
and TO the speakers for their words
OF comfort at the funeral services.
We desire to thank all who attended
the funeral services TO show their SYM
pathy towards us In our hour of sor-
row, and TO those who lent a helping
hand in assisting at our home May
you all receive the same kind sym.
patty in your hour OF trial
MR.. DAVID DOXEY AND FAMILY.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
to have been received from her hus,

TO have been received from her hus-
band.
The morning session Of the fifth day
O. the trial moved rapidly. more so
than any OF the preceding sessions.
The first witness called was John Cul-
Icy. druggist oil Ogden. who testt-
6cd that he had made certain tests of
tablets OF bichloride of mercury at
the request-oi the defense, to find
Cut how long 1t would take a tablet
similar to that which Vance is al
legged to have given his wife. to dis
solve in a glass OF water Mr. Cul-
ley was put through a long cross cX-
animation which failed TO break his
direct testimony TO any great extent
Willard Hansen, former county at.
torney and assistant for the district
attorney at the first trial. was the
second witness AIr Hansen was ask
eG TO identify q bottle said to con
tain oil OF sayine He said that he
believed that the bottle was the same
as that introduced AT the first trial.
and after smelling It's contents said
that they seemed to have the same
cdor. On cross examination he stat
ed that he did not know what oil
uf savine was, except as he had been
informed at the first trial of the case.
aDd that the contents of the bottle
introduced by the state contained oil
oi savine.
Brother Tells story.
a. b. Vance, a brother OF the de-
lendant and a member of the Ogden
police force. stated on the witness
stand that he had visited Mrs. Mary
Vance while she was i'll at St.
Marks hospital and that he had a talk
with her in which he had said,
Mary, what is the matter with
you? Has Tom beaten you up TO
put you in this condition." and that
Mrs. Vance replied
No; he IS not responsible for my
condition"
He testified that he had then asked
Eer why she had had Tom arrested.
and that she had replied that she had
rot had him arrested. but that Aman.
Ga, meaning Mrs. Amanda Vance
ward. had caused the arrest
Mrs A b Vance testified to a con.
Nersation with Mrs Mary Vance in
which the victim was alleged TO have
said that she would rather die than
10 have any more children.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

condition Immediately and thoroughly
equipped TO allow drifting to be re-
samed towards the famous Black
ledge on the 1400.ioot level. IL is liz.
ured that not a great distance sep
arates the present face of this old
dritt from the objective point.
On the Consolidated property. of
which the Neyada-Ut company owns
exactly one-half, the No ] shaft Will
be continued 70 the l3O0loot level. be.
Ing less than 100 feet at present from
this depth, when crosscut will be
started'to the famous dixie from which
The early riches OF the Raymon6-Ely
Company wore extracted Develop
ment work VIII also be rushed at the
Day mine to develop as great a ton
mage OF ore os possible This Day
orc Is Ideal fluXine rock. carrying very
high iron. with lead and silver values.
and not to exceed 1.5 per cent silica
Nhen asked in regard to any pro.
Framme of mine consolidation at tho
Ploche district, Mr. Woolley WAS non
committal II Is thought certain. how
ever, that within the next few weeks
many OF the old mines OF the camp
will be gathered In and segregated TO
guarantee economy in development
and production, Nor has MIR Woolley
diyulged the interests back Ol him for
publication. but those who know the
details of the deal whereby the control
OF the Neyada-Utah company passed
into the hands OF Mr. Wooley and
associates, assert that in good time
their identity will be made known.
an dWhen this Is done they viii be
l1und to be among the strongest finan-
cial talent OF the United States. Ono
thing is certain. Mr.. Woolley has sue
ceeded in pulling off one of The big
mining deals Of the year. and al a
tine when financial conditions were
none too favorable for such lines of
activlty.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

The locality whore Nelson was search
ing for deer.
The victim OF the accident was
wearing hunting coat OF light fawn
color and as ho rode up toward Mel.
son on the far side oil a little galley
the latter mistook his brother-in law
LOT a deer. He fired and was aware
OF what had happened a moment lat
er, when the riderless horse dashed
out into the open.
Nelson fastened to the side of his
relative. only 10 find him dead. with
o!ood streaming from the bullet wound
IN the neck, He summoned aid ana
the body was removed TO the home
of h r. Nelson, father OF Ray Mel
son. The Nelson's reside at River,
dale. short distance from Roy.
The young man who cred the fatal
Shot is only 10 years of age. while
wayne was 26 years old The latter
Is survived by wife and one child
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
BOYS MUST GO TO
CHURCH OR TO JAIL

Kansas Civ, Mo, Nov. 5-'BreaIz
rock for 100 days or 90 10 church cv-
cry Sunday for six months"
This is the way William Volker,
president OF the board of public well
fare. sentenced three boys Yesterday.
after they had been convicted OF
throwing eggs at pedestrians. When
the boys appeared in the municipal
court two OF them were fined $50 each
and the third S25,
The lads We're arrested October 81
on a charge of having thrown eggs
at men who passed near their homes
and their parents refused to come to
their aid After sentence had been
passed upon them, all chose to attend
church.
In case they miss a service. with.
out a reasonable excuse they will be
sent to Jail.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Cnttle-ReceIptS
estimated at 500: market steady.
Beeves, S4.50G765: Texas steers,
$3.356575. westcrl steers, SI.lOW
GS5; stockers and feeders, Si.10@
$50; cows aud helioSs, $2,25@6.5o;
calves. SL504S.95.
Hogs-Rece!pts estimated At 5000;
market steady to sc up. Light $500
dS.50; mixed, S775DS55, heavy,
S74O@S7O: rough. $GiO@7.G5; good
To choice heavy, s7G51S.55: pigs.
81 70@S.iO; bulk OF sales. $7,75@S.4O.
Receipts estimated at 1000;
market steady Native S2.606435;
western, S2.65@4.3O. yearlings, $435
G15.A0; lambs, native, sf75G Go;
western, $4.75M6.65.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Members Of Weber Camp Mo. "a are
earnestly requested to attend the fu-
neral OF our neighbor, John Colt. Meet
at the hall Sunday, Nov, 9Th, at p, m.
Band In attendance. Degree team in
uniform. Services al Fourth Ward
Westinghouse. intermcnt at City ceme-
tory. Bring your badge and white
gloves. A large Attendance is eN-
Pccted.
WIN. OaAeeLe, c. C.
E. AUTH, Clerk. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
FREE BOOK ON PILES
Tells How to Cure Them With In.
ternal Medicine.
Dc YOU know the cause of piles?

DC YOU know the cause OF piles?
Is 1t Internal or external?
VIII salreS, suppositories or cutting
remove the cause
How can one be cured permanent
ly?
Do you know how DR.. ]. s. Leon.
hardt found the cause and cure2
All these questions answered fully
In a booklet mailed free by Dr. Leon.
hardt Co, Station p, Buffalo. n Y,
or at eAOCON'S PHARMACY, Ogden.
Utah. who sell the successful remedy
Hem-Roid. under guarantee. at 81 per
large bottle.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
W | LII G | Y E
Ell ECTI N
RET URNS

on next Tuesday. by the Standard.
Beginning at 1880 p. m, the cleo
ton returns from city. county, state
and elsewhere will be thrown on a
screen In front OF the office.
The Associated Press Ia organizing
for a record-bresking service and the
results of the election should be re
oeiyed through that agency by the
Standard early in tho evening.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
MAIL SERVICE BY oIRleIeLe.

Washington. Nov. 5.-Eucouraged
by recent successes in the operation
of dirigible balloons, n project has
been launched in Liverpool England.
for a passenger. mall and express SER
vice between that city and North
Wales. according 10 consular reports
received here.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
NOTICE.

Members OF Moose. please meet at
Eagles hall at 2 p. ~. Sunday. Nov,
8. To attend the funeral or Brother
flalne Funeral TO take place from
Heaton-Kirkendall'S at > p. M.
Il. A. IR me. Sec
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
SEATS NOW SELLING

let covering the oil fields as soon as
further rel able information could bo
obtained and that the club would spare
no efforts to give this important re-
source OF the state the prominence 1t
deserves.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Snnar and Cohnn

New York. Nov. Raw sugar firm.
Muscoyado. 50 test, $3.50; centrifugal.
&c test $3.50. molasses sugar, SO test,
S3.11 Refined. QuieS.
Coffee. spot steady No. Rio, lie,
No l. Santos 11mIzc.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Omaha Livestock,

Omaha, Nov. 5.-Catue-Receipts,
400. market unchanged. Native
steers. s4.25@755, COWS and heifers.
S30065.00: western steers. $4,000
G.25. range COWS and heifers, $3.50
$50. Gamers. S9709 @i.7O; stockers
and feeders. S3.0o@54o; calves, S3.25
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Mntai Marlcet

New York, Nov. 5.-Metal market
quiet and nominally unchanged in the
absence of exchanges
Tin, 3G17 l-2@3G.30.
Lake copper. S12S7 1-2@13.12 IL:
ElectroIitic, $12.SI l-2Gl5.OO and cast
ing. $12 5O@l275.
Lead, $4.40Gi 40.
Spelter. $5.s06 800
Bar silver, sc.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
WORLD MARKETS
clearinn House Statement.

Clearing House Statement.
New York, Nov. 5.-The statement
OF the clearing house statement for
the week ending November four
shows.
Loans. S122S, 10000; decrease, So
$4,000
Deposits. $1,1Sl .5SS,OOO; decrease,
$10.930.000
Circulation. $iS,2ii,0OO; increase,
$2S9,000.
spee.e, $23l91G.Ooo; decrease. si,-
$4,000.
Legal tenders, $GG,2Io.OOO; decrease,
S21S2 900.
Reserve, saol l25 900; decrease, So
$4,000.
Reserve required. 1926. .396,oOO: dc
crease. $2,732.O0O
surplus, $5,729,Ooo; decrease. So
$4,000.
Ex-U. S. Deposits. SG,lSS,OOo; de-
crease, S3,S12,OOO.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
ATTENTION OWLS!

All Owls and their friends are re-
cuestcd to attend Memorial services
Sunday, Nov. s, at 2:30 p. m at Ea-
g,es hall
THOMAS LESLIE. President
J. OLIVER, Secretary,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

spanking docs not cure children OF
bcdwcttinE. Thcro IS q constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. Ii. sum
mcrs. BOX ", Eotro Dauc. Ind. VIII
send FREQ 10 any mother her SueeesSfw
home treatment. wlth full lnatruc-
lions Send no mouoy. but write hee
today n your children trouble you IN
this way Don't blame the chlIo~o,,tlh,o9
chances are IL can't help IL lms
treatment also curcs ndults and aSeu
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

GI5O; bulls. stays, etc, $3.O0@4.75.
Hogs-Beceipts. $500. market
strong. but closed sc lower Heavy,
$775aSl0; mixed 81 S50S 90; light
$S.20@S.5Q: pigs. $7.25@S25, bulk OF
sales, $775GS,ly.
Sheep - Receipts. 200; market
steady Yearlings. s4.4065.25. wcth-
ers. s32595l0; ewes, $G.75dGOU,
lambs S6O0GG.60.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
ONLY ONE "8EST."
Ogden People Give Credit Where
Credit Is Due.

People of Ogden who suffer with
sick Kidneys and bad backs want a
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. The best is Doan's Kidney
Pills, medicine for the kidneys only,
made from pure roots and herbs. and
the only one that Is backed by cures
In Ogden Here's ogden testimony;
Mrs. F. ]. Moody 92S Capitol Ave,
ogden. Utah. says: "Doan Kidney
Pills brought wonderful change in
my condition In less than month
suffered intensely from swelling oil
my feet and limbs. Nothing helped
me at all until / began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Although 1t may seem
incredible. the contents of one box
cured the trouble and left my entire
system In a healthy condition IT Is
a pleasure 10 recommend Doan'S Kid
ney Pills" Statement given July 20,
l909.)
CONFIRMED PROOF.
Mrs. Moody was interviewed on
July %, 1909 and she confirmed the
above testimonial In the following
words: y can still recommend Doan's
Kidney pills highly and l willingly
allow the publication of my former
endorsement This remedy has GER
tainly been of great benefit 10 me
For sale by all dealers Price 30
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-17
NOTED SCULPTOR ONVISIT
TO HOME OF HIS BIRTH
Sir Moses Ezekiel Enjoying Brief Stay With Relatives
of His Birth

Sir Moses Ezekiel, who left Virginia
Immediately after the Reconstruction
and took up his residence in Rome,
Italy. where he has won fame and
fortune as one of the foremost sculp
tors Of the twentieth centur. 10 In
Richmond, the guest OF his sister, Mrs
+. c. Brauer, No. 2226 Monument ave-
nue.. The noted artist will remain In
America until fall. when he expects
to return 10 Rome and resume his
work Most of his time he expects
to spend in Richmond.
Sir Moses viii leave MONDAY FOR
Lexington, where he will participate
in the finals Of the Virginia Military
Institute. He Is an alumnus OF this
famous school, and hopes to renew
many of his old friendships. Follow
ing this ne VIII 60 TO Charleston
W. Va. where a heroic bronze statue
of "Stonewali' Jackson, 4 beautiful
specimen OF his work, will be unveiled
b: the Daughters OF the Confederacy.
This is the first commission which
Sir Moses has executed for Virginia.
1T liz fine TO be in Richmond again.
ho told vtrginian reporter Friday
morning. II love the dear old city
Though his head IL snowy white.
the virginian. honored with knight
hood by royalty of Italy in adnira
ton Of his work. 10 alert. of dfgntfed
demeanor and delightful personality.
The Are which lighted in his eyes
when he was made cadet at the v.
NJ T. at the Battle of New Market
still shoulders.
The sculptor arrived in Richmond
Thursday afternoon. He came here
from Charlottesville. where he pre-
sented a bronze of Thomas Jefferson
e. the University of Virginia
Sir Moses has declined many invi-
tations since his arrival. He wishes
u spend his time here quietly with
his relatives. However he has al
ready received a host OF old friends.
who have called at the home Of Mrs.
Brauer.