davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
SESSION OF THE
CITY COUNCIL

On motion OF Councilman Austin
the city council last night instructed
The city recorder TO notify the Og-
den Rapid Transit company that the
Salt Lake * ogden Railway COM
pany is now operating its cars over
the viaduct on Wall avenue and Thir-
ty-second street and that, as per
agreement. the street car system must
be extended to Thirty-third street
New Patrolmen.
The appointment OF Al Herrick, i.
A. Hutcheus and W. w. Richardson
as patrolmen, made by Chief Of Po-
lice Thomas L Browning. were unan-
imously confirmed by the city IA
tiers.
The recommendation OF the license
committee that a part OF the price OF
n liquor license be refunded TO j. w.
McKcnna was adopted and the re-
ctrder was authorized 10 give Mr.,
Mckenua credit for the amount
Extend Water Main.
The waterworks committee recon-
Iueuded that water main extensions be
made on West Second street, north
OF Ogden avenue and east on Twenti-
Gu n'ANNN' eAiu aANN 'u"N 'hN oN''i h'f %
having In hand tho suit 10 quiet title
20 the waters Of Tayior's canyon be
tween the city and the Union Pacif-
ic Railway company be requested BY
the city recorder TO proceed with the
c5Ec The report was unanimously
adopted
o. S. L. TO Put Roadbed TO Grade.
Councilman Barker suggested that
the Oregon Short Line be instructed
10 place It's rOadbed at grade on Sec
ond street and Washington avenue,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Tho women Of ogden are cordially
invited 10 sttcnd Ladies' Meeting 10
be held al the ogden Theatre Thurs
day afternoon, November 3rd. AZ 2
o'clock. The speakers will be Mrs
SusS Young Gates and Mrs Groesbcck
OF Salt Lake City. Hon Carl Badger
VIII alao deliver an address Mrs.
Lizzie Thomas Edwards VIII sing and
The Peerless Qusrtcttc viii also be
heard. After tho meeting q reception.
AZ which refreshments will be- served
will be held at The Court House. o.
Patrick Leonard OF Lakeside was a
visitor In the city yesterday
Delicious Cream Purs and Fine
Pastries at Ward & Dnmm's Two
stores. -
Miss Katherine O'Connoll Of Salt
lake spent Monday with friends in
the city.
Call Allen, phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas Private calls
a specially. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. Az 25th. -
n. NJ Barker and wife Of salt
Lake visited with ogden friends yes
terday.
wANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard. =
Ed Baker In oedeo-Ed Baker Jr.
o. the Baker S Son Wholesale MILL
nery Grm is In the city. coming 10
ogden from Denver.
Kemmerer's best coal sold only by
n. L. Jones Coal Co. =
To Open ofheesRnlph Guthrie
has reopsncI his brokerage Office at
gsilq First National bank building.
With private wires TO all exchanges.
Eyerybody invited TO attend tho La
dley Meeting to be held at the OK
den Theatre, Thursday afternoon az
. o'clock. Good music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hess Here -
Mr. Fred n. Hess, auditor OF the din
ing car and hotel department Of the
Union Pacific railroad with hcadquar-
ters at Omaha. accompanied by Mrs.
Hes. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. briggs
Advertisers must have their copy
for the Evening standard the evening
before the day on which the adyer.
tiscment Is TO appear 10 order TO In
sure publication.
Engagement Announeed-Mr and
Mrs Isaac Bullock. formerly Of Pro-
vo, but now OF Lonetree, Wyo.. have
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

announced the engagement Of their
daughter Efie TO J. Raymond Hlnch.
oline OF this cip. The marriage will
teke place the latter part OF Noyem-
bcr
ANTHRACITE. Youu have to hur.
~ II you get It. Phone IS. Shurtlln
4 Company
Box Parties st the orpheum-The
following occupied boxes during the
performance al the Orphcum thcatcr
last evening Miss Smith and Mr.
Iapponc; Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Scow.
croft Misses Ellen and June ScoW-
c'ott. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bristol. Ray
"nght, Mesdames Eccles aud Bratz
WE CAN nll your order for anthra.
cite coal Plenty OF H. Lewis Coal
Yard. Phones l49
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

ogden. Utah, says "Doan'S Kidney
pills brought a wonderful change in
my condition In less than month.
suffered intensely from swelling OF
my feet and limbs Nothing helped
me at all until began using Doans
Kidney Pills Although II may seem
incredible. the contents of ono box
cured the trouble and left my entire
system Ia a healthy condition. II is
pleasure TO recommend Doan's Kid.
ney pills" Statement givcn July p.
1909
CONFIRMED PROOF
Mrs. Moody was interviewed on
July %, 1909 and she confirmed the
above testimonial in the following
words. Il 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 20 me"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

ises. lie also asked In behalf OF the
people living near the viaduct on
Wall avenue that an arc light be
placed at the foot OF Twenty.fourth
street. under the yiaduct The FIRST
part Of the petition was referred to
The Chief OF Police with power 70 act,
the second being referred 10 the light
committee.
Sewer Ordinance Passes,
The ordinance providing FOR sewer
district los and paving district lo2
passed their third and fnal reading
Upon their approval by the mayor
they will be laws
The council adjourned for one week
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

them while you wait. and pay Sl200
per 100 lbs. dressed. AZ either or
these DAYS you may choose whether
You want the live weight price OF
5000 dressed
We pay for fat veals 20 TO i25
lbs. dressed weight II cents per TO-.
and receive them daily You may
bring them In either live OF dressed
Access 10 our plant Is now con.
yonient since the construction OF The
vladuct
OGDEN PACKING 6 PROVISION co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
BE THERE-WHERE?
AT THE
EIGHTH WARD FAIR.

To he held at the Eighth ward
meeting house on the corner ot 1th
street and Adams avenue. on We'd
nesday Thursday and Friday Novem-
Der 2nd 3rd and 4th. 1910.
Program every evening from 7-i5
TO $50
Dancing every evening. commcuc-
ing az . O'Clock,
Grand character ball on Friday
evening. November Ith 1910. AT which
two cash prizes OF $500 each win be
awarded 10 the best ladies' and gents
character
First-clas5 articles OF every Kind
and description will be sold at reason
able prices
Plenty of amusements TO please both
old and young.
Re sure and see the Halls Of Mys-
teries and Relics.
General admission for adults -
cents. children 10 cents
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire 10 express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks 10 the many
kind friends who so willingly assist
ed and lent n helping hand during
the sickness and death OF a beloved
husband and father. Bench Myers. II
is the earnest prayer OF the family
that they may all receive the same
kind treatment during their hours of
sorrow and trouble
MRS. JENNIE MYERS AND FAM
LII Y :
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION.
3es Twentyfourth street.

3e9 TwentyfoUrth Street.
Ind. Phone 1913. Bell Phone s3s
List your accounts with 10 for
collection and become a member
of our association. Expert eoilec-
ton Of claims and accounts. ThoUs-
ands Of credit reports In our file5
at your service, showing the cred
II standing Of all who Will apply %
you for credit. You cannot afford
TO be without our protection. Cred
IL ratings furnlshed free TO mem
bers- JOHN RO6HAAR. Mgr.
Continued on Page Scven)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
HOGS AND VEAL

We arc paying for fat hogs as fol
lows.
Hogs. from 200 lbs. to 300 lbs. per 100
labs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Hoeo from 100 to 200 lbs. per 100 lbs.
-s..a......-. ..-. .-,--..., S9,IS
Hoas, from t2S to 100 lbs. per 100 lbs,
.. ...,.,-.. '-..........r.. . So.<o
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them 10 on
Tuesdays OF Fridays between 1880
and 10 q. M We will then slaughter
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

/ aud The council concurreJ in the sug-
gc5tion- The recorder was instruct
cd 10 advise The railroad company ac-
curdingly.
, Mr. Barker also called the attention
o. the council 20 the fact that the Law
atOD IN Lester park is closed He
thought 10 should be opened and kept
in a sanitary condition. Tho council
Ettructed the recorder TO rauuegt the
city park commissioners 20 omen the
lsyntOry and see tnat lt is maintain.
ed ln good condition
The board OF equalization In the
uatter or the building Of curb and
gutter district l02. reported that there
we're no protests against tho TAX levy
and assessment for the district. and
uey recommended tLat tho lax and
l,yy be- confirmed 10 was 20 ordered
by q unanimous vote OF the council
men
May Ride on Sidewalk.
City Attorney De Vine reported
that the granting of the request oil
ID. s. Tracey and others that labor
itg men who have 20 travel from
their homes TO their places % labor
on bicycles be permitted t9 travel
upon the sidewalks OF the city would
L. purely a matter Of policy on the
part %, tho council. Mr. le Vine In
his communication stated that thcrr
was no question Of law involved In
the matter at all inasmuch as an
ordinance regulating the use Of biCy-
cles In tho city had been passed. The
council he said. might take the re-
sponsiOillty Of not enforcing The or
dinancc n II should so ucsire. The
communication was ordered flcd
1Oout 300 l2borinc men some time
bgo filed a petition with the council
king that they be permitted 10 ride
on the sidewalks with their wheels
going % and from their places OF em-
ployment they claiming that IN tn
winter time IL IS quite impossible 10
ride wheel in the middle OF the
road. Ley were content TO have the
use OF the sidewalks during the win
ter months The matter was referred
20 the city attorney. he reporting as
above sot forth.
Estimates Allowed.
Estimates verc allowed and ordered
paid as follows.
Moran Construction Company's third
estimate for sewer work. S3.5egS7.
P. j. Moran Construction coppany's
first estimate, paving district 1O2.
S34 1885,.
WheelwrlGht Construction compa-
ny's first partial estimate sewer los
S3,442.50.
J. P. O'Neil company, extra work,
curb and gutter 102, SJy.lU
The city engineer reported that the
work had been completed and the fi-
ral estimates allowed and paid on
sidewalk district 1O9. sewer districts
1O3 and 10f. and paving district l01
and recommended that the bond filed
ly the contractors be released The
matter was referred 10 a special com
mittee appointed by the president OF
the council. The committee appoint
cd were Councllmen Flyg0re, Barker
and Wilson.
The payment of the final estimate
OF the Moran construction company
foI the paving OF Canal alley was re-
ferred to the street committee and
the city engineer.
Plankin9 Car Tracks.
Tho matter OF planh.ng the street
car track on Washington avenue
where street paving is being made.
was referred to the committee on rail-
roads
The matter OF dlscontnuing the
work of laying drains on Madison
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
Come EarIy--And Come Every
Day, Bring Your Cup and Spoon
You'll Enjoy 1t

Mrs Marshan's demonstration on Quick Doughs'
showed the with which the MoNAkoH Range re-
sponded 10 every requirement
AZ the audience observed there was time wasted
in shifting and reshiftng the pans The contents oil tne
MONARCH oven require attention, You can Cook
by the Clock This possible because the MONARCH
Duplex OF Double Draft admits air under BOTH ends oil
tho frebox at the SAME time thus providing an EVEN
spread of heat to ALL PARTS of the flue
Have you tried the Marshall Formula Tor Pastry
It makes the azest crust you ever saw, but to avoid
mistakes in mixing is advisable to sec Mrs Marshall do
the work herself She demonstrates daily at our store
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
ONLY ONE BEST"
Ogden People Give Credit Where
Credit is Due.

People OF ogden who suffer with
sick Kidneys and bad backs want 3
kidney remedy that can he depended
upon. The best is Doans 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. +. J. Moody, 92S Capitol Ave,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOM
Bell phone ...-. No 322
Independent two rinps) Sc
BUSINESS OFFICE
Either 'phoEo lone rina) Sc
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
FAMOUS WRITERS ARE
OFTEN POOR SPEAKERS
Jean Richepin Among Those
With Good Delivery

There is a small diversity in the ora
torica1 powers of leadinge French
writers. Jean Richepin is a remark
able speaker, and few says T. P's
Weekly, who listen to his graceful
play of fancy realize how little of his
eioouence is due TO preparation. An
address he delivered at a poetieal
gathering was so noteworthy that the
organizer asked the orator for a copy
of his speech, and was surprised (as
were all his hearers) to learn that he
had neither manuscript nor notes.
Jean Aicard, on a similar occasion
read his speech, and Jules Bois, author
of La Furie" and other eloeutionary
masterpieces, was rambling and unim-
pressive in delivery. Edmond Rostand
(who has recently read extracts from
"Chantecler' and others of his works
at select gatherings and on behalf of
deserving charities) is said to possess
remarkable gifts In this way.
The parallel of Dickens making his
first reading on behalf of charity
after attaining the pinnacle of literary
fame well suggests itself in this con-
nection.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06

the fight one way or the other? 1t
would have spared US lot of tedium.
I'VE from the .east feel that we have
been bunked. We relied implicitly on
the reports sent out from Jeff's training
quarters. If he was not in condition
he should have known it and held back
the false bulletins instead of permitting
his friends to put their good money on
hifim-particularly those farsaway from
the scene. But L don't believe his
trainers thought he was in condition.
If he believed he was in condition he
was either ignorant of the game or
hasn't much gray matter in the top OF
his head. SO far as the exhibition was
concerned. we might as well have had
some one from an old ladies' home. How
about it, Tom?'
Sure" Sharkey comm ented. TT was
the worst fight 1 ever saw. jeff never
had a chance from the first sound of
the gong till the end. It was one big,
disgusting joke. / could knock jeff
cold in three rounds"
GONE GRAND MAN"
Brady and the former champion both
unite in praising the governor of Ne
vada as ''one grand man." and in say
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
A Wonderful Machine

We hear much from time to time of
the wonders of this or that complicated
and intricate machine, but there are
few pieces of machinery. says Harper's
Weekly, more marvellous than that of
the common watch. A watch is the
smallest, most delicate instrument of
the same number of parts that has ever
been devised About It's different pieces
of material enter into it's construction
and upward of 2, 400 separate operations
are comprised in its manufacture. Ger
tain of the facts connected with its per-
formances are almost unbelievable. A
blacksmith strikes several hundred
blows on his anvil day. and, as mat
ter of course, is glad when Sunday
comes; but the roller jewel of a watch
every day-and day after day-hits 49,
600 times against the fork, or makes
157,6s0.o .o0e blows during the course of a
year, without stop or rest-some
3,15s, ,600,000 blows during the space of
20 years, the period for which a watch
is usually guaranteed to keep good
time But the wonder of 1t does not
cease here. 1t has been calculated that
the power that moves the watch is
equivalent to only four timee the force
used in f1ea's jump. The watch
power is, therefore. what might be
termed the equivalent OF a four flea
power. One horsepower would suffice
to operate 270.0e0,0o0 watches. Fur
thermore, the balance wheel of a watch
is moved by this four flea power LAB
inches with each vibration, or 1858 q
miles continuously in one year. Not
much oil is required for the little ma
cfihine on its $500 mile run. 1t takes
only one-tenth of drop to oil the en-
tire machinery for years service.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
The Fork in Turkey

Salih Pasha, the boss of the Turkish
war department. has just placed an or
der with a German manufacturer for
1850, 900 table forks for the use of the
Ottoman army. At present the fork is
rarely honored by the Moslem high pri-
vate. Like the sturdy burgher of Switz-
erland, the earthling OF Sweden and
the honest peasant of New Mexico. he
employs the knife for all gustatory
purposes His favorite blade comes from
Damascus and is dull along one edge
and ground to a razor keenness along
the other With that one knife he slays
his horned cattle, shaves himself. opens
his mail and derricks his food.
We have no doubt whatever that
when those German forks are issued to
the Turkish soldiers and they are or
dered to use them there will be mutt
nies In all the barracks. followed by
the usual massacre Of Armenians.
1t was not until the seventeenth CEN
tury that the table fork began to drive
out the protean rapier of the anefents-
William Shakespeare, when he went to
dine at the Devil tavern, employed but
two weapons at table-the- spoon and
the knife. The fork would have pro-
voked his snickers. The immense bat
terry of fantastic fish forks, salad forks
and prune forks which burdens the
modern dinner table and tortures the
untutored diner-at sight of that pre-
posterous armory of cutlery he would
have roared.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Jeff Did Not Box
Enough -Corbett
BY JAMES ]. CORBETT

1t was simply the old story of
the pitcher and the well-Once
too often. 1t has happened to a
whole lot of us, and that 1T must
happen to JEFF some day was just
as sure as fate.
jeff did not box often enough
to give us a line on him. We
all knew him to be In great shape
as far as ability to run miles and
miles on the road was concerned,
but he did not spar enough for
any of us to guess just how he
would show UP ON the firing
line. As soon as he had boxed two
rounds yesterday I knew that he
had nothing. He was ail right
enough in spots, where he did not
need to be good, but the muscles
used mostly I'm actual fighting,
because of lack of practice DUR
ing the training, failed to re-
spond when called upon.
The big fellow thought himself
right, and he must have been or
he could not feel as well as he
does after that beating. Hut he
should have boxed more. JeR
would have done better I'm Mar
athon race than he did in a prize
fight. 1t was only his courage
and his condition that kept him
there as long as he stayed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06

Tom Sharkey was in pessimistic
mood yesterday over the future of the
fight game. But he was not so pessi-
mistic as he would have been without
the consoling thought that he himself
may step in and save it from going to
the bowwows forever.
Tom came in from Reno with his
coming manager and a large disgust.
The prospective manager is Frank j.
Brady, the political boss and chief sport
promoter of Montreal. They have
apartments at the st. Francis.
Brady did most Of the talking yes
terday, but when he said anything en-
phatic Tom made it more SO.
This Reno fight" said Brady, is the
biggest fiasco in a sporting sense that
has ever been perpetrated on the pub
lie. And it will make the public think
twice before going to another.
WHY DID HE WAITs
"Jeffs excuse is that his stomach
went back on him. But no fighter is
stronger than his stomach. When Jeff
realized that his stomach played him
false why didn't he step in and deliver
that world famous punch of his and end
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
JEFFRIES SHRINKS
FROM PUBLIC GAZE
BIG Fellow SfumbIeS Through
Reno to Special Car for Cali
f0rnia Home

RENO, New, July 5.-James ]. JEFF
fries. whose great ring career came to
a pitiful end when ne fell before
Champion Jack Johnson in the arena
here yesterday. left the scene OF his
defeat at 1880 o'clock tonight. He is
headed toward his alfalfa ranch in
southern California, and there in the
quiet of his fields, surrounded by the
hills that he loves. he will try to for
get.
In the meantime he will spend few
days in San Francisco, Strengthening
up his business affairs.
The Jenries car was hitehed to the
regular evening train. He motored into
the city from his camp at Moana
springs with Sam Berger and other
members OF his party an hour before
train time and hid himself as soon as
possible from the curious gaze of the
crowd that still throngs the streets
of the worlds fight capital
In his every stumbling movement,
in his bowed head, in the depths of his
somber eyes, in his nervous rubbing OF
his swollen face and blackened eye, In
his almost timid shrinking from the
public, the great Jeffries showed that
his defeat had dealt him vital blow
and that he never again would be the
man that he was few hours ago.
There was silence as he passed
through the streets Men rushed forth
from the gambling tables to gaze, but
no word of taunt or derision was
thrown at him. Those who saw that
fight-and that includes nearly every
body in Reno-know that Jeffries did
his best.
The train was lost in the red glow
that the sun shed over the Sierras.
Jeffries was gone into history.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
FIGHT? HUH!' SHORTS sHARkEY
TOM EXPECTS TO REVIVE GAME

ing kind things about Tex Rickard and
the people of Reno. They think JEFF
fries was either the victim of hallu-
cination as to his form, or his friends at
the training quarters deliberately set
out to deceive the public.
Brady's view is that Ii will take sew
eral real fights now to restore public
confidence. And he thinks this can only
be done byt putting Sharkey back into
the ring. Sharkey said he thought so
himself, and intended to go into light
training right away.
But before I would put him against
Johnson" said Brady, II would try to
fix up match with Tommy Burns. just
to prove to the public that he was
really back in FORM
Yes" answered Sharkey. 1T will
take something like this to get back
interest. The people who spent their
money for nothing up at Reno won't be
caught again soon on any hunks like
that. 1t will be a long time before
there is such a crowd as that got to-
gether."
Brady came out to back Jeffries but
on the advice of Tim Sullivan made
$4,000 on Johnson. Sharkey did not
risk much.