davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
AIR-MEN IN ACCIDENT.
Continued from Page one)

(Contlnued from Page One
phenomenal time so far made over
this distance at Belmont Park
The entrants in the international
race are as follows:
Ameria-Walter BrooLins (Wrlgh0
slXty-horse power racer.
Charles X. Hamilton 010-horse
power Hamiltonian).
j. Armstrong DreXel (5O.horse
power Blerlot.)
England-Claude Grahame- White
(50-horse power Bleriot)
James Radley (5O-horse power
Blerlot)
Alexander Ogilyio (iO-horse power
Wright)
France-Alfred lie Blanc (1O0.horsc
power Bleriot Tacer)
Hubert Latham Q01-horse power
Antionettc)
The French team was reduced TO
two members by yesterday by the an
nouncement that neither Auburn nor
Simon would enter
Both men were informed by ]. c.
Mccoy, chairman of the aviation COM
mlttee that IL they competed they
would forfeit their guarantees, which
VIII be given them on the stipulation
that they would not enter the cup
race
Besides the big race and the grand
altitude event at o'clock this after
noon two important events the Niche
lin cup and the scientific American
trophy races were also scheduled TO
begin any time after $50 o'clock
The &Iicheln trophy IS awarded
at the end Of each year TO the aviator
who at a meeting during the year
shall have made the longest flight on
closed circuit without touching the
ground. A prize OF $4,000 in cash goes
with the trophy. To win the Niche.
lin prize this year It is necessary for
a flier to exceed 1877 miles. the dis
tance made on September l3. last.
at Bordeaux by Emile Auburn. The
Scientific American trophy goes to
the aviator who, during this year.
makes the longest cross-country
flight.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
GOLD STRIKE IN
A NEARBY MINE

J w. Burnham, secretary and man.
ager OF the Southern Pacific Mining
company, who is down from the mine,
says a promising gold discovery has
been made
We are willing to disclose to the
public now" said Mr.. Burnham. the
fact that there has recently been un-
covered very large body Of free
gold ore in the crosScut off from the
300-foot station in the tunnel on the
Southern Pacific Gold and Copper
Mining company's property. eight
miles north Of Ogden. The company
particularly has been assured finances
for carrying on n heavy campaign of
development until shipment of the
ores to the smelters In Salt Lake Val
ley has been started"
Mr Burnham is on his way with
men and supplies to start work Mon
day morning.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
| n [)U ST r | AL
s j n d A Y
SCHOOL

AT n recent meeting OF the State
Industrial Sunday School association,
new officers were elected for the en-.
suing year. The various reports and
statements OF the retiring officers.
which were presented. show that the
organization is in q very prosperous
condition. and that much good In the
way of religious. and moral teaching
has been accomplished during the
past twelve months.
One of the chief duties OF the asso-
citation is to conduct SUNDAY school
services at the State Industrial insti.
tuition each Sunday morning. Alma
N. Rogers, who has been superintend-
ent OF the organization for a number
of years, some time ago was forced
to resign the Office because OF poor
health To fill this vacancy Moroni
Olsen was elected The new sUperin-
tendent will have two assistants, ].
Quincy Blaylock being elected first
assistant and Zina II. Larkin will hold
the position of second assistant.
The names of the other officers who
were elected follow;
ecretaries-Myrtlc jenkins and
Matte Poulter
Choristers-A. C. Barrett and Jo-
seph Williams.
Organists-Verna Van Dyke and
Marian Browning
Teachers-Senior head, Ivy Cleg-
horn, associate teachers, Brigham A.
Perkins, Ivy Williams. Albert S. Fer
rim and Sarah Williams.
junior head, Minnie NJ. Brown: as
soclate teachers. Lucille Wallace and
Bertha Hellcwell
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL
PHI Y SIC AL
SCIENCE

The physical science department 10
charge OF Mr.. Perkins, occupies the
entire west end of the second floor
OF the building The physics and the
chemistry are each supplied with q
laboratory and between the two labora-
torres is well planned lecture and
recitation room that is used by the
chemistry classes in the forenoon and
by the physics classes In the after
noon.
The department is supplied with
fairly complete equipment Of demon
stration and laboratory apparatus that
Is readily accessible and seems TO be
well used. In some respects the labo-
ratorie6 are even superior TO those
found in many colleges. The yentila-
ton OF the hoods In the chemistry lab
orntory and IN the lecture room Is
secured by direct action blowers OPP
Grated by electric motors. The labo-
ratory tables in the physics room have
electrical connections from which
either direct or alternating current
may be obtained, ranging in strength
of current from l TO 5 amperes. The
direct current Is obtained from the
commercial alternating current by
means of an electrolytic rectifier.
The instruction in both chemistry
and physics includes demonstration
experiments given each Monday in the
lecture room to which the public is
invited Then there are two labora-
tory periods per week TO give the
students practice in the observation
and explanation of phenomena and
some familiarity with the laboratory
method OF gaining knowledge at first
hand Each student shows by his
laboratory notebook that he is learn
ing to keep a full and intelligent rec.
ord OF practical work done by him in
the laboratory Two periods per
week are devoted TO a discussion OF
text books In these discussions, the
tendency is to touch life closely by
using illustrations that enter largely
into llfe's usual experiences. The
final aim of these courses Is a reason
able equipment Of practical knowl-
edge. with a mind awakened 10 the
interest and mystery of things"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
RELIGION CLASS
CONVENT ION

The religion class workers of Web
er. North Weber and ogden stakes
will meet in convention at 9;55 a. m.
and 1:55 p m, Sunday, In the Weber
academy where the time will be TAX
en- up in reading and discussing pap
ers and listening to reports and In
struction on religion class work. Some
excellent vocal numbers will inter
sperse the program at each meeting.
James e King and William A Nor
ton Of Salt Lake City will represent
the general board and, besides taking
part in the work OF the morning and
evening sessions. will entertain the
parents and public in their usual
pleasing and instructive manner, at
the evening sessio., which will be
held in the tabernacle at 200 o'clock.
The presence oil presidencies Of
stakes, high councils and bishoprics
is looked forward to with much pleas
ure by the state boards.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

pitchers McQuillen and Moren, Third
Baseman Grant and Outfieldcr Bates
of the PhIladelphias were to be trad
cd TO Cincinnati for Pitchers Beebe
and Rowan, Third Baseman Lobert
and Outfleider PaSkert.
Horace Fogel, president of the
Philadelphia club, objects TO the deal
saying his manager. Doom, had no
authority to make IT,
1T has been printed that Fogel sent
me telegram requesting me To warn
Garry Hermann, owner of the Gin
cinnati club. about tampering with
the four Philadelphia players. Fogel
merely told me that he had not con-
Sented to the deal, which he said
was made without his knowledge
While | do not want to prejudice the
case. | am inclined to think that
Hermann, who knows thoroughly ev-
cry rule and regulation In baseball.
and Is a sticklor for living up 10 the
rules himself, and for everybody
else's living up to them, must have
something to back up his assertion
that the deal was perfectly legal in
baseball sense. or he would not be so
insistent to his claims to the four
Philadelphia players. | have found
Hermann to be on the level, and
am sure he would not try 10 take an
unfair advantage of any club
Il have heard from Hermann, but
all he said was that he had released
Beebe. Rowan. Lobert and PaSkert to
the Philadelphia club OF course
have not promulgated these releases
yet, preferring 10 wait until learn
all the facts In the dispute, 80 that
it can be settled eQuitably"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
EPUBLlCA
OR A I @ K S
ACTIVE

At West Weber tonight County Attor-
Dey Jacob Evans OF Utah county and
City Attorney James De Vine of this
city will be the speakers at a Republl-
con rally. District Attorney Nathan j.
Harris and Captain L. T. HulanisR
will address the Republicans of Hunts
Vile tonight
In the Ogden theatre, November 3,
at p. M, Mrs Susie Young Gates
and State Senator Carl Badger Of Salt
Music Will be furnished by the famous
Utah vocalist Charles Kent, assisted
by local talent,
Mrs. Gates is a daughter OF the late
President Brigham Young of the Nor
mon church, and is considered one OF
the most energetic and earnest politi-
cal workers among the ladies' OF Utah.
She is pronounced In her Ideas per
tanning to political matters and al
ways has figured conspicuously as an
advocate of woman suffrage.
1t is said by the chairman of Utah
political parties that the real active
campaign of this year will begin next
Monday. Tuesday will be q real work.
ing day on the part of the Republi-
cans. getting the voters to the reg
istration offices out the balance OF
the week will be given to the more
spectacular part of the campaign. Raj.
lies will be held in all parts of the
county and there Will be much noise
from the throats of the stump speak
ers of tho two parties.
Rousing and interesting Republican
rallies were held at Farr West and
Hooper last night, both meetings be-
ing well attended and much enthusl-
aSm manifested. At the Farr West
meeting music was furnished to ell
liven the occasion.
The speakers at Farr West were
Judge John A Bagley. w. d. Van
Dyke, Judge A G. Horn, County At
torney David Jensen, e. H. Harrison,
candidate for sheriff, and ], b. Wal
lace, candidate for recorder
Those who addressed the Hooper
gathering were County Attorney Ja-
cob Evans Of Provo, City Attorney
james H. DeVine of Ogden, NJ. D.
Richardson, candidate for the state
legislature; George ]. Kelly. candi-
date for the state senate. T. f.
Matthews; candidate for county asses
sor, and Col. Ross Mcdonald.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
AT TEMPT TO
R OBJ 7 lie
TROY

An unsuccessful attempt WEB made
TO burglarize the Try laundry on Wall
street last night The thieves, In
order to darken the laundry office,
disconnected the electric current and
this move which no doubt appeared
tact1ul one to the robbers. gave tho
alarm which prevented the robbery.
In the wiring Of the laundry, the
sames wires that feed the lights in
the office also furnish the power for
the lights in the electricians home.
When the lights were cut off In the
office the electricians residence was
darRened An alarm was sent to the
police station by telephone. An immc-
diate investigation showed that win
dow of the laundry had been forced
open. In some manner the thieves
had made their escape.
While there was evidence OF the
intruders having been in the Office,
nothing of value was missing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
EXTRAORDINARY PRECAU-
TIONS TO GUARD ROYALTY

BRUSSELS, Oct. 2S.-The extraord
mary precautions taken last night TO
protect Emperor William and Empress
Auguste Victoria when they left the
city. at II o'clock, for Berlin, were
explained today when the police sall
that a letter threatening His Majesty
had been received at the royal palace
yesterday. The letter was signed b.
r militant Brussels anarchist aud
read:
Since no one has courage to blow
up the ground of the autocrat, | have
decided to throw a bomb"
Efforts to arrest the writer wer5
fruitless and, accordingly, unusual
steps were taken to guard against any
untowaTd incident
All OF the windows Of the houSS
overlooking the streets through wh1'
the royal party passed from the pala'5
TO the railway station were ordeTei
closed temporarily and the station lt
self was packed with troops. The raN'
way line for a considerable distance
was closely guarded
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
ARIZONA HAS THE
OREGON PLAN

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct 29,-After more
than two weeks OF deliberation, the
legislative committee reported that in
itlative and referendum proposition
TO the constitutional convention today.
leaving the percentages to be decided
by the convention. The form report.
ed differs in no important respect
from the Oregon plan and makes di-
rect legislation applicable to cities,
towns, and counties. as well as the
state, The executive committee was
expected to report the recall proposi-
ton later today, but, like the direct
legislation proposition, it will 20 to
the printer before the debate is be-
gun. The proposition provides for
recall of any public officer. A stir
ring debate Is expected as many NOM
bers oppose the application of the re.
call to the judiciary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
IN POLICE COURT 7

There vas short matinee In Police
court yesterday in four short acts.
John Kelly pleaded not guilty to
having been unlawfully drunk and was
fined 50 or five days. Kelly has ap-
peared in police court on a similar
charge before.
Charles Peterson, charged with dis
turbing the peace. was committed TO
the city prison to serve twenty days.
Peterson Is the man who flourished
a large si2er gun on lower Twenty
fourth street, Wednesday night, and
fired a number of salutes to announce
his presence In the city.
John Riley pleaded guilty to the
charge of mendiCancy and was given
a fine of $40 or ten days in prison.
G. H. Woodward was rendered a
ninety-day suspended sentence and
promised not to tarry in the city as
he left the court room.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
BE THERE-WHERE?
AT THE
EIGHTH WARD FAIR,

To be held at the Eighth ward
meeting house on tho corner OF 9TH
street and Adams avenue, on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Novem-
Der 2nd. 5rd and 4th, 1910.
Program every evening from 7:45
to $50.
Dancing every evening. commenc-
ing at Q o'clock.
Grand character ball on Friday
evening, November 4th, 1910. at which
two cash prizes of $500 each viii be
awarded to the best ladies and gents
character
F'lrst-class articles of every kind
and description will be sold at reason
able prices.
Plenty of amusements to please both
old and young.
BE sure and see the Halls OF Mys-
terieS and Relics
General admission for adults 20
cents, children 10 cents
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
s 7 A [ E FAIR
CRI 7 lCISED
BY A PAPER

That there was some unfair judging
at the Utah state fair is the state
ment made by the Breeders Gazette
OF Chicago, an authority on such sub
jects. In its issue of October 10. that
paper, speaking OF the fair, gays that
the horse exhibit, so far as number is
concerned was decidedly disappoint-
ing.
Lee Harmon OF Weber county made
a protest against the method OF
awards, and OF his objections the
Breeders Gazette says
The class for three-year-old stall
lions furnished the champion OF the
fair. This honor went to Hivernant,
an extraordinarily well developed
massive black imported colt, shown
by that pioneer breeder, Lee Harmon
of Weber county, who purchased him
of Alex. Galbraith & Son, De Kalb,
Ill Although only a colt, this was
the heaviest boned and weightlest an
imal in the show.
The class for Clydesdale stations,
four years old or over, brought to-
gether for the first time two Of the
most noted horses of the breed in
America-Heather Blossom and Sir
Marcus-both of them international
winners, as well as being champions
elsewhere. Unfortunately the rivalry
was 80 keen and the respective merits
of the two horses 20 close that the
owners Of Sir Marcus, the Rocky
Mountain Stud company, entered a
protest against the regular judge and
got a special committee headed by
the horse superintendent TO judge that
class and that class alone The SUI
perintendent' action, he affirmed, was
10 secure the same exhibitors patron
age in the future. He was taken TO
task for 1t by the board afterwards
Sir Marcus was placed first and
Heather Blossom second. Mr.. Ham
mon. the owner OF the latter, with
drew the rest OF his entries from COM
petition and declares he will never
exhibit again, although he has always
been one OF the most prominent eX-
Eibitors Of the past,
When it is stated that the regular
judge>'was w. d. Dobson, of Des
MoInes. Ia. q man Of experience and
national reputation, who had no posi-
BILE interest in either horse, and who
Judged every other class in the fair
with acceptance. the abSurdity of en-.
tertainlng such protest will be un-
derstOod 1t is high time that state
fair managers were getting above the
petty puerile practices which so long
made the conduct of our county fairs
ridiculous by listening to every kick
err who happens along or who fears
competition and wants a judge OF his
own choosing. When reputable man
Is asked to judge, as in the present
case. he should be backed up by the
management and no account be asked
to stand aside to please any exhibitor.
The whole proceeding was farcical In
the extreme.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
LYNCH MAKES
A STATEMENT

NEW YORK Oct 2S-Thomas J..
Lynch. president of the National
league, today made his first state
ment regarding the trouble between
the Philadelphia and Cincinnati clubs
over the deal in which eight players
arc involved
Mr.. Lynch said he supposed tho dis
pute would be put up TO him and no
would decide it fairly and sQuarcly
On its merits. II the decision should
be objected to, he supposed the mat
Ter would be taken To the National
leagues board OF directors.
continuing, Mr Lynch said;
So far all / know about the con-
uoversy l have learned from the pa
perS. AS l understand the case, Man
ager Doom of Philadelphia entered
INTO an agreement with Manager
Griffith OF Cincinnati by which the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
R EGISTER ON
7 TUESDA Y
NEXT

There is only one day left for regis
tration for the election OF November
S. and those who have not registered
VIII DO well to bear this fact In mind.
Tuesday. November l, is the last
chance for placing a voters name on
the registration list, On that day the
registration Offices will be open from
Z O'Clock in the morning until o'clock
at night. Following are the registra-
tion officers OF Ogden:
First Dlstrict-Mrs. May Shipp. 304
33rd
Second District-Mrs. Alice Collins.
1888 Pingroe
Third District-Mrs Maryette Grif-
fin, 800 2Sth.
Fourth District-Mrs. Addie Angel,
126 Popular.
Fifth Distrlct-Mrs. NJ a. Moyes,
2129 Grant
Sixth District-Mrs Lila Kennedy,
22I0 Grant
Seventh District-Cella Watson,
2339 Lincoln.
Eighth District-Mrs. Anna Power,
537 Canyon.
Ninth Dlstrict-Lettie Dean, 734 E.
7th.
Tenth District-Jennie Anderson,
100 n. Washington.
Eleventh Distrlct-C. c. Baxter,
20G9 Douglas.
Twelfth District-Mrs. Laura Stan
ford. 2261 jefferson.
Thirteenth District-Adelinc Green,
well, 2422 Monroe.
Fourteenth District-Nellie Bow
man, $50 24th
Fifteenth Dlstrict-Lillian Foulger,
27G0 Adams.
Sixteenth Distrlct-Hattle L. Brown,
2540 Orchard
Seventeenth Distrlct-Annie Miller,
437 2Sth. ~
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
DENVER WOMAN IS
FATALLY BURNED

Denver. Oct. 29.-Nlrs. Esther Ram
sey. 20 years old, was fatally burned
today when she attempted TO start
fire with kerosene. Mrs. Ramsey
was alone at the time and. when her
screams attracted the neighbors, it
was too late to save her life, in the
opinion of physicians.
Inc woman's husband is in Jail on
the charge of highway robbery and
"hen informed of the accident he beg
sed TO be taken to her side. She was
unable TO recognize him and his grief
was pitiful
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
TURKEY DAY At
DEVIL IS SLIDE

George Roberts of Morgan County
Is IN the city today arranging for a
big celebration at Devils Slide,
Thanksgiving day. November "a. Mr.
Roberts says he Is taking time by the
1orelock in his preparations for the
great least and turkey shoot.
Ihe Devils club AT the Slide ex-
poet 10 have the greatest time 10 the
history CT Wbeer canyon. Thanksgiv-
ing day, and We are going TO spare
no PAINS TO make II great success"
ne said, We want every body to ioin
us on that day. Over one hundred
turkeys Will be used as targets and
great treat 1t will be TO the marks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
Z II REE BOYS
AND A DOG
IN JAIL

Three small boys and dog were
gathered in by the police at an early
hour this morning and locked In the
basement cell of the city prison. While
there was no charge against the ca
nine, the police found that 1t would
prove an unpleasant task to separate
the youngsters from their four-footod
companion, and the dog was permitted
to accompany them TO their cell,
The boys are Willie Palmer. aged
IL; John Myers, aged IL, and Eddie
Myers, aged T. Both the Myers boys
have appeared before Judge V. C.
Gunnell in the past The Palmer boy
is making his debut in Juvenile court
circles. The urchins were arrested
for the theft of hatchet, which they
were endeayoring to sell at the Alvord
secondhand store. The merchant no.
tilted the police of the boys presence
at bis store and an officer took them
to the police station.
The boys stated that they had not
been home since last night. and that.
ii company with the dog. who acted
as sentinel. they had slept through
the darkness i'll a barn This morn
ing the young adventurers stole from
the barn and, seeing a bright new
hatchet in the yard, they had takon
IT. They intended TO sell the tool to
obtain money to buy breakfast.
One of the strange features of the
case, according to the probation Off
GERS, is the fact that up till late
hour this morning no inquiries con.
cerning the whereabouts of the boys
had been received at the police sta
ton from the parents 1t IS likely
that the Myers boys will he taken into
the juvenile court and committed to
the State Industrial school The case
of the Palmer boy will be Investigated
and disposed Of accordingly.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

men. We are buying turkeys now
You see II viii require about two
weeks time to fattcn them and those
that are going to be used for the
Thanksgiving dinner will have to be
dressed at least week before the
feasting time"
Mir. Roberts is among the early
settlers of Morgan. He is wen known
In this city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
CANNOT ENGAGE IN
A BUFFALO HUNT

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 2s.-Howard
Douglas, commissioner Of Domain
Park, Canada, and others Of his party
will not be permitted TO engage In q
buffalo hunt on what was formerly
the F1athead Indian reservation Of
Montana, announcement OF which plan
has heretofore received publication.
Such is the dictum of Henry Aware,
state FISH and game warden, made TO-
day upon receipt OF an opinion front
the attorney general declaring these
animals 10 be renegades or wild. and
therefore amenable to the state 0sh
and game laws.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
FIRST T'ST0WAWAY
ON AN AIRSHIP

New York, Oct. 29.-From Berlin
comes the news that German work
man, by the name of Hans, has achiev.
ed the distinction of becoming the
worlds first stowaway on all airship
Compelled by longing to experience
hight through the air. Haas orept
under tarpaulin covering the ben
zine tank of the Parseval VI, on one
OF Its trips from Berlin to Klel. He
crawled out IN the course of the voy-
age and apologiZed for his presence.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

because of the fear that he might be
sent to the reform school
1t appears that Stanley had been
playing hockey and his teacher re-
ported him TO the truant omccr Mrs.
Stone, who Is very much worried over
her sons actions, states that she re
ceiyed n postal card from Stanley.
mailed at Lakeside The boy wrote
his mother that he was going to Col
orado and pleaded with her not TO
send the cops after him.