davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
Los ANGELES IS
TO Be UNION|zEO

Los Angeles, Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Will apply
millions, II necessary, TO unionize Los
Angeles
This was the declaration contained
in telegram received today by
Anton Johannnsen. one of the wit
nesses before the special grand jury
which Is investigating the Times eX-
ploslon, from Olaf Tveitmoe. sccre-
tnry and treasurer of the California
Building Trades council who left Los
Angeles last week after giving his
testimony in the alleged dynamiting
case, To attend the convention OF the
National Labor organization in St
Louis
In the telegram Tyeitmoc declared
further that the federation viewed
with satisfaction the progress OF the
movement to strengthen the cause Of
labor unions In Los Angeles.
Johannasen had planned TO go with
Tveltmoe to attend the St Louis la
Dor gathering, but the grand jury re
fused TO give him permission to leave
the state. although II extended TO
Tveitmoe the privilege of continuing
his testimony upon HIS return from
the convention two weeks hence.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
OAKLAND ENTRIES

OAKLAND. Nov 16.--Emeryville
entries for tomorrow;
First race. futurity course, selling
-Milipitas. Tony Faust, Captain
John, 112; Combury. Traomotor. Pop
Ply, Twilight, Queen. 109; Geonya, 105; 4;
Louis Il. b. T f, May los
Second race, eleven siXteenths of
mile, selllng-Pawhuska. 40; Les
car. Doncaster. 10S' Ossabar. Dead
Wood, Beatrice Soule, JOY. Robert
Hurst. 1o5. Cisko, 1903, Clara LIamp'
ten. Media, i01.
Third race. mile and 10 Yards. sell.
iag-Colonel Jack, l12; Moiesey. Cab
Ia, Adriuche, Hooray, Howard Pear
son. Belleview, 109.
Fourth race, eleven sixteenth of a
mile handicap-DadJy Clip. LOG; Cop.
rertown. 1O5; Jack Paine. 104, This
tie Belle. 102, Balronia, 100
Fifth race, one mile, sellIng-Sir
Edward. 1l2; Cataline. Wap. Charles
Green, Judge Shortan. Wine Boy, 1O9.
Scpulyeda, l07, Sake. 10i.
Sixth race, futurity course, selling
--Lumen, 1l2; SILK, Arthur Rouse.
New Capital, Directello, Ocean View,
1o9; Lofty Haywood. Zahara, Billy
Runiow. Neopasion, 1oi,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
NAT IONAL MINE
RICH AS A MINT
Shipping Nearly Third of Million
Dollars a Month in Bullion.

NJ. j Mooney, who resides In Salt
Lake, is out from the National Mines
company properties. for which he is
aSsayer He came out as far as Win
nemuoCa with the second consignment
OF bullion from that property since
November J. valued at 100000. The
first consignment was sent out No
yember . and was valued at SSO,0OO
and this rich ore Is sent direct to the
mint at San Francisco
Last month the National Mines
company properties produced S2I0.0O0
the company Will Increase its ship
ments TO 5000. 900. The last conslgne
ment of a large amount OF bullion was
made by Mr. Mooney, as the com
pany has arranged for new plans to
ship this high-gTadc ore. In the fu-
ture it will be sent by mail 10 the
mint, first being case into three-pound
bars. This is done by special arrange
ment with the government and does
away with the expense of guards that
are required whenever larger consign-
ments are made. The mine is situated
about eighty miles distant from the
railroad station ut WiDnemucca-
At a depth OF $50 feet the rich ore
has been found. It is strong and
well defined vein which gives every
indication Of pcrmanency. Tho high
grade ores show as much AZ $3.50 10
the pound while the mill product
runs from $50 to $1,000 to the ton.
The general average OF the mill pro
duct runs about $500 10 the ton. The
100000 worth Of bullion just conslgn"
ed to the mint was taken from about
240O pounds OF ore. and the total eN-
pense. of operations is estimated 10
be 20 per cent of the ore shipped.
With net profit Of so per cent NJ
shipments made, the company Is pill
ing up a surplus In the neiehJorhood
OF S200.000 a month, after It's divi-
dend requirements of 100000 month
are made.
Tho company has slow speed Lane
mill OF small capacity. Plates and
vanners are used. and the saving OF
values IS placed al about 80 per cent
OF the entire mineral contents There
is considerable value in tho tailing5
owing TO the richness OF the ores
treated. This Will he worked over
later, after the company has its other
work we'll In hand.
Mr. Mooney says that ali The proper
ties are looking good. especially those
leases on the National comrany
ground The Hyde lease has struck
some r.ch ore at a depth of about 81
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
TRIBUTE TO AN
ESTEEMED WOMAN

a large concourse Of friends at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
d Williams. which was held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock In the
Third Ward meeting house. The ser
vices were conducted by Bishop c, Z,
Peterson.
The floral offerings left upon the
oasket by the gathered friends and
relatives were many and beautiful
and were a fitting tribute to the es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held
during her life. a very tender and
beautiful song program was carried
out Mrs William Jones during the
ceremony rendered two solos. Some
Sweet Day" and Sometime Wen I'm
derstand" A solo. Face to Face"
was sung by Miss Bessie Williams.
The speakers were all life long
friends of the deceased and spoke eu-
logies OF the dead and words of hope
and comfort TO the family and Tela-
tiyes. Those who talked were Joseph
Parry, Patriarch G. w. LarlIin ard
Gilbert TOTgerSon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
SAD SPECTACLE
IN POL ICE COURT

John McCarty. aTraigned in police
court this morning for being drunk,
was the most sorry looking spectacle
that has faced the police magistrate
in many days. McCarty pleaded snil-
ty TO having been unlawfully drunk,
but could not tell where he had come
by his numerous facial bruises. The
prisoners face showed an irregular
net work of cuts and bruises which
appeared to have leen executed with
a knife He was fined So or five daSs
w. C. Clifford. charged with vi
grancy. pleaded not guilty and, IN
recommendation of Detective Pendor,
his case was continued and he was
placed under a bond of 800. II IS
likely that the charge of vagrmcy
will be changed to lewd and lasclyI-
Gus conduct Clifford was arrested
In a Twenty-1fth street roomng
house
w c. Critchlow charged with al
lowing his horse to stand without be
Ing tied, forfeited bond OF s. by NOT
appearing for trial
Carl Brighton and G. Fuji each
charged with allowing united horses
TO stand on the streets. were fined 50
apiece.
Edith Wilson. arrested for v0s
rancy. forfeited a bond OF SIS which
she had deposited at the time of bsT
arrest
w II Davis forfeited bond of SO
on charge OF vagrancy
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
WOMAN CA6eIEs ARE
KINDER THAN MEN

PARASITIC league for the protec.
ton OF horses, which keeps n sharp
eye upon the dOinGs of the brutal
Paris cabmen. In a report which II
mas Just issued has a good word to
say for the femme cocher.' OF
whom there is a large number in
Paris.
The officers of the league have
found that the women treat their
horses much better and show them
moro consideration than do their
masculine rivals.
1t is very rarely that the women
drivers use the whip. and the inspec.
tors OF the league say they have oft
en- found women caressing their AMI
mails while waiting for a fare. and
even offering tit-bits in the shape OF
Jumps OF sugar.
With the. men the whip Is the only
argument. Whenever Paris cab
horse takes 1t into his head to bolt.
for lt is generally too weak physl-
cally TO run very fast, il has been
found that the poor animal has been
tortured into madness by the lash
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
FAMOUS ANTI
NUPTIAL PAP RS

New York, Nov. 17-Mme. Cavnlieri
Chanler. wife of Robert Winthrop
Chanler, IS still In possession Of the
original of the famous ante.nuptlal
agreement and is not inclined to let
go of IT, it would appear from what
the fair singers brother. Orestc Cav
alieri said when he arrived on the
steamer George Washington from Eu-
rope today.
The Cbanlers have made several
propositions TO my sister Lima" he
said, they want to get back that pa
per. that agreement They don't care
whether she stays in Europe or comes
to America. but they do want that
agreement which they signed"
Told that there was a report here
that $250000 had been sent abroad
for which. Sheriff Bobs" wife was to
promise that she was TO remain In
Europe. he had only one Word of
comment
Ridiculous" he said.
He declared IL would not surprise
him if his sister left France Tor Amer
lea about December 1st.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
HOW KINGS OF OLD TRAVELLED

The quiet and transformations man
ner in which half the mOnarchs Of
Europe, Following the example Of
their holiday making subjects, are
travelling about just now recalls the
upheayal which accompanied rulers
movements in the olden times.
When, for instance, the emperor
Leopold. In 1865, travelled from Ger
many to the TyTol he took with him
a retinue OF 1000 persons and l.506
horses. More than 100 years later
the first king OF Prussia, a gentle
man who loved pomp and display.
caused 1000 horses TO be held in
readiness at every posting station
through which he passed on his our
neyings through his new born king
dom, and wherever he spent the
night there his bed room furniture
had to be In readiness before his ar
rival
The second king of Prussia. on the
other hand. objected TO any form of
display, partly on account of the cX-
pense and partly because he found
that he travelled twice as fast as
when he was only accompanied by
indispensable servants.
Some curious old documents have
been preserved, In which the official
who arranged for the kings travels
explains to the provincial dienitarles
what they are to put on his majes.
tvs table and how they had better
house him.
"As TO the royal table he writes,
see that you get. first of all. some
fresh water fish and shell fish, of
which his majesty is particularly
fond Also some meats. Then there
should be brandy ana light beer II
possible his majesty always takes his
midday meal In a barn, tent or
garden house, whore there is plen.
| ty OF fresh air, and likewise his mai
esty prefers to sleep in a barn or
| garden house. because he does not
Ike warm rooms nor can he walk mp
steep stops without discomfort"
This frugal kings greater son
! Frederick II. inherited some Of hiS
| fathers simple tastes and always
! preferred. when travelling In his own
/ 6ominlons. TO put up in country par
sonages and in rooms with only a
led, an arm chair and a table Bat
| pnIsimonious though he was I'm gen
cral. he paid fifteen pounds a might
for these humble quarters. and hc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
FUNERAL HELD
IN SIXTH WARD

The funeral of Joseph Eoulther was
held Yesterday afternoon In the
Sixth Ward meeting house. Bishop w.
o. Ridges officiating \ large gather
ing OF friends OF the deceased wero
present and the casket was banked
with flowers
The musical program was an i'm
Iressiye one. \ duet. Il Need Thee
Ev'ry Hour was sung by Mrs. Mary
Farley and OrsOn Griffin. Mr. Crit
fin also rendered q solo. 20, My
Father" and Mrs. Farley sang Some
time Wen Understand" A trio, com
posed of Mr.. Griffin, Mrs Farley and
Mrs. Mary Jones rendered rhe touching
hymn. Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is
Calling"
The speakers were Thomas a.
Shreeve, E. A. Larkin, W. r. Wheel.
wright and Bishop Ridges Many
words of praise for the deceased and
comfort for the bereaved came from
their lips
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
LIKE A TALE FROM THE ARABIAN
NIGHTS.

Since tn admission of California TO
the union the growth of the state has
been more Ike a tale from the Arab
ian Nights than sober fact. The con
struction Of the two great railroads
brought on the era OF mammoth wheat
fields which the lamented Frank Nor
ris described in The Octopus" with
an amazing crtation of wealth. lrri,
gaiton has changed many OF the vast
estates Of these DAYS into fruit farms
TILED scientifically by a race Of thor
orghly educated hOrticulturalists.
Once California was known TO the
world as the land of gold. Now 1t is
the land not only of the wealth which
IS mined, but OF the orange, the grape
and the sovereign apple When the
easterner or the European hears the
word fruit" he thinks of California.
Nowhere does the sun impart TO the
swelling globes such idyine color,
Nowhere does the earth pour forth
her bounty in such variety and abund,
ance There is less historic authority
than one could wish for saying that
the seat OF the Garden OF Eden was
somewhere near Los Angeles, but 1T
Is safe 10 assert that If the blessed
dDOue OF our lIol UdItuIo NdS u't
situate in that happlest of earthly reg
Ions II ought to have been.
California has always been famed
for her initiative. She never. has
lost anything for lack of Caring and
energy. What other state ever ven
tured for any cause as she has TO
Win the Panama exposition? The loSis-
lature has voted s. 100000 without the
quiver OF an eyelash. The city OF
San Francisco makes a noble second
with 81 100000 more. besides $1,000.
600 to be raised by tax levy. or S12,-
100000 I'm all for the city. This is
the sum which the Golden State viii
offer congress to prove her right to
the great historic exposition San
Francisco Is tho only suitable site for
it, The Panama canal concerns the
entire country intimately Properly
manager. il Will reyoutionizc our sys-
tenn OF transportation ana make an
epoch In the history OF commerce.
But il Will affect the Pacific Coast
more nearly than any other section
Of the union The aspect Of the coun-
try east OF the Mississippi will not
be altered much by the effect OF the
canal. but here IL will build cities and
people empires. To celebrate It's COM
pleton anywhere but in San Francis
co would show contempt for the otern-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
Y ALU A 7 | @ n
Wit NESSES
IN COURT

The condemnation proceedings In
the case of the City against Mrs. Ell
len Stevens, Henry WessleT and John
Stimson, are drawing 10 close. The
case may be submitted 10 the jury
this afternoon
The question OF the valuation Of
the different interests has occupied
the time and attention of the court
and jury since yesterday afternoon.
Carl Rasmussen. 4. A. Veneer and
F. L. Woods, prominent real estate
men Of the city, testified that they
considered the property worth from
$4,000 TO S22 900 Rasmussen esti-
mating It at the smaller sum and Mr.
Woods the greater. These gentlemen
were witnesses for the defendant.
j. c. Nyc and II. H. Goddard for
the city estimated the value at from
$4,000 to $4,000. Mr. Goddard claim.
ing the greater figure and MIR. Nye
the lesser
The leaschold Of Wessler and Slim
son was valued At about $50 per
month from July %. this year, TO
August l. 1911, for Mr.. Wessler and
about s125 per month for the same
length of time for Mr.. StImson.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS.

That il she were n man she could
make better living for her wife than
her husband does
That If she was as pretty as her
neighbor is she wouldn't be so self
conscious.
That Miss Buful must have chased
the village catch or she wouldn't have
landed him
That face veil hides the rouge,
That If a shoe is shorter and wider.
the given size Is smaller
That white belts make one look
longer waIsted
That false hair may be washed In
gasoline satisfactorily. II remains
fluffy and keeps its color
That high shoes are ugly and that
even if II is cold In winter. one must
wear low shoes with short skirts.
That some of the best appearing
mon sell nockties at $l2 per week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
SHE VISIT 5
ALL [ he
I JAILS

Mother Wheaton" the wcll-known
travelling expounder OF Christian doc
trine and good cheer to those in tho
prisons of the country, visited Ogden
yesterday afternoon and held brief
services with the inmates Of the city
and county Jails.
Mrs Wheaton is we'll night the 50
year mark In life. but seems to he
as vigorous as she was a number OF
years ago In the work she has under
taken.
The lady Is known all over the coun'
try. The only prisoner In the county
jail who had met her before, is John
Woods. the negro who Is serving time
for assault He met Mrs. Wheaton
at the state penitentlary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

The Aero Club. H. Keate today
fled articles OF incorporation of the
Aero club. the lncorporators and Of
ficers of the organization being desig'
mated as George Frye. president; j..
Fl. Keate, secretary: r. w. Green.
treasurer: F. j. Goebel and James
Taylor, directors The object OF the
Aero club, as stated in the articles
of incorporation is TO maintain club
rooms. cultivate goodfellowship fur
nIsh opportunity for social Inter
course for its members and generally
improve social conditions among its
members.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

tried To save expenses by taking with
Kim only the indispensable servants
and one other carriage besides that
old coach OF his for repairs OF which
he never would pay during the whole
of his reign, so that when it was
falling to pieces It had to be patch
ed up in secret and the expenses
had 10 be covered somehow without
the kings knowledge.
His own carriage was drawn by
twelve horses. and that OF the atten {
ants-chief among whom was the
man in charge of a bagful OF gold
by slX-Westminster Gazette.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
NOTICE TO HOLIDAY
CUSTOMERS.

Allow us TO enlighten You on the
best Popcorn In Ogden; corn that is
Grarantoed to comply with all pure
food and drug acts. Popped by one Of
the most expert men in the city. why?
Because he has the very latest ma
chine on the market that washes dry
and sterIlizes every kernel. The ma
chine is the largest and most up-to-
date machine constructed: he also
carries Peanuts roasted daily: candies
fresh as can be found. and makes a
sDeciaIty OF HOT TOMALES. Don't
forget 10 trade with BILLIE SUM.
NERS, the American Popcorn Wagon
al the corner OF 18th ald Washington
Ave. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
SAN FRANCISCO MUST
HAVE THE OPEN SHOP

Seattle. Nov. 1.-THE directors OF
the proposed Pannma-PaciGc Interna-
tional exposition al San Francisco
were notified last night that the Unit.
ed Metal Trades association of Wash
ington and Oregon would cooperate
toward obtaining the endorsement OF
the government for San Francisco
only on condition that the fair be
conTructcd under the open shop"
This action was endorsed by the Seat
tic Employers association The Unit
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

ed Metal Trades association comprises
the steel and iron working industries
and shipbuilding plants of Seattle,
Portland, Tacoma. Spokane. Everett,
Belllngham and other Pacific north
western cities.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
e1A1r or Omo. ClrY or ro1rpo. ).

e'Ni~ 0' L9esS %S' couSI2. S5S gs iOrO +
FsASe ]. CDESEY makes oath that hc is the
SENIOR partner OF the hrm of F. F.y.CnrSEYSCo.
doing business in the City Of Toledo, County
and Slnte aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF C5tarrh that cannot 10
cured by the use of Halls CATksRH CUr.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December, AID. 1850,
; seAL A. W. GLEASON.
- Notary PH5iie.
HALLS Cslarrh Cure is taken internally and
act directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the 5yeten. Send for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Tolclo, q
fR-S-ld by Druggist. 55c.
Halls Family Pills arc the best
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

c, T. Brdsell of this city left today
for Chicago. where he will attend to
some matters of business.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

Marriage Licenses = Marriage IL
censes have been issued TO William
+. Roudebush and Amelia +. Guilbert
of ogden; Charles S. Edwards and
Berlc l.. Longuecker OF Ashton, Idaho
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

al fitness of things-Portland Oregon
ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BILLS PASSED IN HOUSE
Only One Vote Against Measure
Regulating Traffic on
Highways.

This was the first District day of the
session. Without any prolonged debate
or much trouble of any kind the House
passed several measures of local interest
The bills on which favorable action was
taken were:
II. j. r. IS. Changing the title of the
sealer of weights and measures to super
intendent of weights, measures and mar
kets. There was no opposition to this bill
after Chairman Smith of the House Dis
trict committee had assured his cOlleagu
that it gave the sealer no new RESPONSE
bilities or authority and merely. changed
his title.
II. R. 1871. Providing for the regula-
ton and suspension of traffic and process
sions on highways in the District. The
only member to object to this bin was
Representative Sherley of Kentucky, who
said it gave the Commissioners too much
power. His was the only vote against it.
H. r. 1346s. Amending the District
code os as to provide that neither
the United States nor the District of
Columbia nor any officer of either, act
ing in his official capacity. shall be reauir-
ed to give bond or enter into undertaking
to perfect any appeal or to obtain any
injunction or other write, process or or
der in or on any court In the District for
which a bond Is required
H. r. 1919. Amending the act for the
widening of Benning road and providing.
for the institution Of proceedings for that
purpose"
II. r. 1892. Amending theArode with
respect to the closing Of alleys by the
Commissioners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
many GRADE CROSSINGS
REMOVED IN TEN YEARS
Work of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in Past Decade Describ-
ed in Statement Just Issued.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
in the past ten years has removed 1874
grade crossings between this city and
the company says:
"On the division between Philadelphia
and Washington alone 100 grade cross.
ings have been eliminated. Between Jer-
sey City and Philadelphia seventy eight
grade crossings have been abolished in
the last ten years.
On all lines east of Pittsburg and Erie
the Pennsylvania system has eliminated
6s3 grade crossings in the past decade.
The statement continues:
While invariably avoiding grade cross
ings on new and revised construction
work, the Pennsylvania railroad has In
the last ten years been eliminating all
crossings at grade as rapidly as practi-
cable.
"On the lines of heaviest traffic be-
tween New York and Washington and
Philadelphia and Pittsburg the company
has abolished 2o6 public grade crossings
in the last ten years. The IA public
crossings remaining are scattered over
ga miles of road, and are, with few ex.
ceptions. at unfrequented highways
where traffic Is inconsiderable There
have also been removed, in addition to
the 30 public crossings. 129 private
crossings at grade.
ITO accomplish this has involved the
elevation or depression Of tracks in Jer
sey City. Newark. Elizabeth. New Bruins
wick. Trenton. Philadelphia, Chester
Wilmington, Baltimore and Washington
few days on the elimination OF the cross
incs in Bristol, Pa"