davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
BENN|ON PICKS
ALL-STAR TEAM

In picking his all-star. ail-Utah high
school football team, Coacn Fred Ben
mon of salt Lake City has placed six
emberS OF the Ogden team In the
lineup OF his first team and four mem
bers OF the local squad in his second
team.
The remaining five members OF the
first all-star team are Salt Lake, ac-
cording TO Coach Bennion's choice.
while Granite and Jordan share hon
ors with Salt Lake and Ogden on the
second team. The lineup of Coach
BennionS first team is as follows.
With the name, school and position
PLAYED
Fitzpatrick, Salt Lake-Left end
Sample, Ogien-Left tackle.
Mcintyre. Salt Lake-LefI guard
Smythe, Ogden-Center
ChecSets. Ogden-Right guard
Yates, Salt Lake-Right tackle
Allen, Ogden-Rlght end
Ward. Salt Lake-Lelt half.
Oleson, Salt Lakc-RigEt half.
Stone, Ogden-Fullback.
Moran. Ogden-Quarter
Principal Cross of local team does
not exactly agree with the Salt Lake
coach In tn" matter OF selecting an
all-star team. The local coach would
rse the entire back field OF the Ogden
team and make only two or three
changes IN the line of the local squad
TO complete his all.star aggregation.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
SES} zion Of THE
c TY CoUNC. |

At the meeting of the city council
last night, Councilman Dickson sug-
Gested that the condition If the street
pavement on Washington avenue. be-
tween Twenty-seconJ and Twenty-f1fth
streets, be looked into. He stated that
he had observed low places along the
avenue, and that they should be re-
paired in some way II was stated
Gy other members of the council that
the places referred to had been caused
by certain excavations made by the
Utah Light e Railway company in
placing their gas mains underground.
and that the places where the sur.
face OF the avenue had been disturbed
had not been properly filled The
matter was referred 10 the city engi.
neer, and the city recorder was au-
tdorized to call the attention OF the
Utah Light & Railway company To
the question.
The license committee recommend
ed that the liquor license of George
Frye be transferred to Bryan West.
The recommendation was adopted.
Moran Gets Final Estimate.
The city engineer presented the
final estimate OF p. ]. Moran for the
street paving done in the city on
Washington and Hudson avenues,
amounting TO 1SOS9.S4 and asked
that 1t be allowed. The engineer
stated that the work had been done
according TO the plans and specifica
uons, and that the Job was entirely
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29

to the point where Il will be carried
into the civil or criminal courts. the
Weber club. as the champion of the
peoples ri@hts, VIII be in a position
to protect the people
Meetings Open to Public.
All meetings Of the committee. be-
ginning this morning. will be omen to
anyone who hrs any H~ht t. shed on
the actual conditions Tho enc prI.
mary orestiop which looms M might
Ily before the committee and which
WIN prcb9bly be put 20 every vi noes
is. why is the price OF coal
now than ii w9s orc or two O
years aco?" THO committee wi 10
seek 10 ascertain: "Te the advance
In rates prOror'lo1al With the general
advance in all household necessities? g?
Is 1t proportional with any raise ln
wages, and Is ir true that the com.
bine is reaping greater harvest than
it deserves as legitimate prof at the
expense OF the paying maSsesP"
To Tell Their Profit on Coal,
These are some OF the questions
which viii be asked Of the coal deal.
ers. They will also be asked to tell
what their profit is on each ton of
coal and If the profit now is any great
er than when coal sold for a lesser
price. II the profit now IS no greater
and yet the dealer like everyone
else is subjected to the high-cost-of-
living prices-then. the committee
wants to know if it IS not true that
the dealer is as much under the thumb
of the producer as the ultimate con-
sumner.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
HAD SCRATCHED
FOR 28 YEARS
Till It Got to be Second Nature
Suffering Endless and Without
ReIief-Cuticura Made Skin
as Clear as Baby's.

"If / had known OF tho CutIcura
Remedies City yonrs ago IL would hovo
saved me two hundred dollars nnd an
immense amount OF suffering. My dis
casc (psoriasis) commenced on my head
in n spot not larger than a cent. lt
epread rapidly over my body and got
under my nails The scales would drop
OF OF me all tho time and my suffering
was endless and without relief. A thou
sond dollars would not tempt me TO have
this disease over again. | am a poor
man but feel rich to be free Of what
somn OF the doctors called leprosy. some
ringworm, psoriasis. etc. ] took ----
and -- sarsaparillas over year and
q half but got no cure. i cannot prnieo
the Cuticurn Remedies too much. They
mado my skin as clear and free from
scales as baby's. All l used Of them
was two cakes Of Cuticura Sonp, three
boxes OF Cuticura Ointment and three
bottles OF Cuticura Resolvent. III you
had been thcro and said you would have
cured me for two hundred dollars. you
would have had the money. l was
covered with the scales but by using
CutIcura / was soon Us clear as any per
son over was. This Was over twenty-five
years ago and for q long time, through
force OF habit, l used TO rub my hands
over my arms and legs TO scratch, but
to no purpose Il was wcIl l had
scratched twenty-cight years and 1t
got to be q kind OF second nature to
me. Dennis Downing, Waterbury, VI
November 27, 1907
Cutlcura l. the most economical treatment for
Affections OF the skin aud scalp. cpko OF Cutlcurh
Soap and boz of Cutlcura Ointment arc Often
SUFFICIENT. sold throughout the world Potter Drus
d Chem. Corp. Sole Frop,. Boston ~ Mailed free.
S2-pasc Cutiecra book. al Authority 90 the Skin
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many an Ogden Household WI Find
Them So.

10 nave the pains and aches of a
bad back removed, TO be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis.
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To toll how This
great change can be brought about
VIII prove comforting words to hun.
dreds OF Ogden readers.
Sidney a. Elswood l2S S. Man St.
Brigham City. Utah. says "In 1902 /
used DoaD's Kidney pills and was
convinced beyond all doubt of their
merit ! suffered from a severe at
tack of kidney complaint. At first |
was crippled by pans in NV back
ana sides, then the kidney secCAtions
became unnatural and irregular in
passage. l could not get my proper
rest at night and II was torture for
me TO turn in bed The doctors told
me that drinking impure water
caused my trouble Fortunately
Doans Kidney Pills were recommend.
ed to me and | began their use
received immediate relief. and before
] had finished the contents of the sec
ond box was completely cured. Kid.
ney trouble has been a stranger to
me since then and consequently do
not hesitate one moment in giving
Doan'S Kidney Pills my endorse.
ment
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Nilburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Oulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il
II falls to cure. e. w. GROVES sig.
nature is on each box CSC.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
MISSION HELD
At kAYSVlLLE

Almost two hundred persons attend.
cd the mission fest at Kaysville yes
terday afternoon and evening and the
array of talent was probably the fin
est that has ever been assembled on
one program in that village. The ser.
vices were held at the Kaysyille Me
mortal church.
With only one OF two changes the
program was carried out as published
in these columns yesterday Among
those who took part In the services
was Rev ]. r. Carver, pastor of the
Presbyterian church in this city. He
delivered the evening sermon
The music was especially fine.
among those on the program being
three soloists from Salt Lake CITY
The mission fest was planned and
carried out under the auspices of Rev
Thompson. pastor OF the Kaysvile
Presbyterian church The success of
the affair was most gratifying.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29

satisfactory to the engineering do
paTtmcnt.
Tho waiorworlIs' department pay
roll for S27310 was allowed. as was
niso a miscellaneous claim against the
city by the watcrworks department
Tor $fA16
The plats of the engineer for Dome
lcr's and Orchard Grove anneNes to
the city were referred To the street
committee.
The committee on sidewalks recon-
mended that estimates of the j P.
O'Neill company FOR the work OF
huilding the intersection OF Canal al
ley and Twcnty-nfth street on the
south side of Twenty-lifth street, i'm
mediately west OF the ogden Steam
lnundry, be allowed The recommend
alton was unanimously adopted.
- Hudson Avenue liehte.
The engineer reported that the
lighting apparatus had been installed
on Hudson avenue and that The city
could now proceed to make terms
with the Utah Light & Railway COM
pany for electricity. the suggestion
being offered that the light for the
avenue should not cost more than $24
per month The engineer also recon-
mended that the matter be taken up
with the light company and a rate be
fixed for all street lighting The en-
gineer's suggestions were acquIesced
In and the matter was referred To the
light committee and the engineer, the
recorder being instructed 10 forward
the engineers communication TO the
Utah Light G Railway company
NThe final estimate OF the p. j.
Moran company OF Salt Lake for re-
pair work on the paving embraced in
Twenty-iifth street, Grant avenue and
a part OF Washington avenue, amount
ing to S236.47, was referred to the
street committee and the engineer,
they being instructed 10 report at the
Iceeting of the council next Monday
night.
PayrolIs Allowed.
Payrolls for the various depart
mentS OF the city for two weeks.
amounting to $2,520.5i. were allowed
and the city auditor was authorized to
draw warrants for 'he same
The claim of Weber county against
the city for $40, alleged 10 have been
refunded the Lorin FarT estate for
taxes illegally collected. was allowed.
Dog Tax Collector j. p. Stewart
asked the council 10 pay for his tele-
phone service. bat the council could
not see IT in that light. The matter
was placed on file.
The claim of Joseph Sykes for
$l3 rs, claimed to he due on a judg.
ment against the city. was ordered
paid
Track is at the Grade.
The Oregon Short Line company
reported TO the council that their
track Is at grade on Washington av-
enue and Second street The matter
was referred to the city engineer for
investigation
The matter of transferring money
from the general fund to redeem Ger.
tain special sidewalk warrants was
referred TO the finance committee and
the city engineer for consideration
\ resolution from the recorder Of
Salt Lake, providing for an investiga.
ton OF the status of the coal dealers
OF the city respecting an alleged com.
bine TO enhance prices on coal. was
adopted and the city attorney was in.
slructed to inquire as TO whether an
Illegal coal combination exists in the
city and report the same 10 The state
officials,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
POLLY OF The circus

On next Saturday afternoon and
night at the Orpheum theater Fred
eric Thompson will present his elabo.
rate scenic production of POLY of
the Circus. which achieved such a
marked success in New York last
year that 1t ran the entire year at the
Liberty theaer.
The play is by Margaret Mayo One
scene shows a circus ring in full tilt
with four special'ies going on at one
time. and the Other gives picture OF
the circus leaving town in wagons in
the moonlight. Mr. Thompson has Sc
lected a strong cast of well-known
players Seat sale begins today at
the box office. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
The Children S Slice

"How the Christmas Tree Be
came "a story; " kinderkins,"
showing children how to make
novel decorations for "the tree"
"GiftS the Children Can Make"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
CHEROKEE ROBBERS
GO TO PRISON

Frank Bell and William Rio, the
Cherokee Indians who were sentenced
to twelve and seven years respective
ly in the state penitentiary for high.
way robbery, We're taken 10 Salt Lake
City yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Rurk and turned over to The prison
authorities.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
CASHIER INDICTED.

ROCKPORT. Mass, Nov. 2S.-Geo.
Tufts, former cashier of the Rockport
National bank, who was recently In
dictcd for the alleged larceny Of about
$4,000 from the bank. committed sui
eide by shooting here late today He
was out on bail pending inquiry as TO
his sanity
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
Your Guests Slice

Are you going to give a party
IN the Christmas Holidays 2
"Merrymaking" describes more
than dozen new ways to make
1T q success.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
COAL N n TO
ATTEND MEETING

During the progress of the sessions
OF the Weber club coal committee, aD-
pointed recently by President A. r.
Haywood TO Investigate the cause of
the rapid advance in fuel 10 an al
most prohibitive price. every retail
coal dealer in Ogden will be invited to
come before the committee and give
testimony which will lead to satisfac-
tory conclusions
To Invite the Coal Dealers.
The last OF the preliminary steps
prior to taking up the cudgel OF in.
Vestieation and batterinG down tho
walls OF mystery which surround the
actions OF the socalled combine we're
taken last night when the committee
met at the Weber club and drew up
list OF questions which Will be pro-
pounded to the proper witnesses. A
form of invitation which will b sent
to all the retail dealers was also per-
tected and it was decided to hold an
other session this morning when the
committee expects TO get down to real
business
Expenses OF the Investigation.
Upon the petition of the committee
and the recommendation OF President
Haywood, 500 was appropriated from
the clubs eXchequer to defray the ex-
penses Incidental TO carrying on the
probing of the peoples nght What
ever politics or whatever axe there
may be TO grind on the part of 9TH
ers, there is no question that the We
her club-the most influential com
mercial organization In Weber county
is sincere in its effort TO benefit the
consumer,
A stenographer is TO be employed
to take verbatim notes of all testl-
mony given before the committee with
the end in view if the fight between
the people and the coal barons comes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
CITY PAVEMENT
UNSATISF ACTORY

Three communications from Mayor
Glasmann were presented 10 the city
council last night at the regular ses-
sion OF the council The two first
communications we're unanimously
adopted and the third was referred to
the police committee for conSldcra-
ton. The communications were as
follows:
south Washington Paving.
Gentlemen. From the best infor-
nation I can receive | believe the
asphalt paving placed Oh South Wash
ington avenue las, year by u. j. Moran
is not such pavement as the contract
and specifications called for, and |
ask that the city council take steps
towards notifying MIR. Moran, as well
as his bondsmen. that The city cannot
accept of such pavement and that
due notice thereof be given the bonds
men and Mr.. Moran at once
West Ogden Water Mains.
Gentlemen. ! hand herewith a
copy Of the agreement submitted by
the Joint railroad companies relating
mains to West Ogden.
any contract Is necessary. but in view
OF the fact that the railroad company
prefers TO grant the city the right OF
way to run around its new freight de-
pot instead OF crossing underneath the
freight depot on Twenty-fourth street
it becomes necessary TO have right
of way for our water mains, and If
the city council is willing to run the
water mains around the freight depot
instead Of underneath il then SOM
agreement. as the one here proposed.
is necessary, but | would ask that the
agreement be amended and section
G he added to the contract TO read
specifically as follows, to-wit.
Section 6-Nothing in this agree
ment is to be construed to mean that
the city of Ogden has waived It's
rights 10 enter in and on Twenty-fomth
street west Of Wall avenue to construct
waterworks or other city utilities
when deemed necessary by the city OF
Ogden"
The City Patrolmrn.
Gentlemen; I enclose herewith
letter from the city purchasing agent.
in which ii appears that the flash
light batteries for the police depart
ment for eight months ending Noyem-
Der lst, amounted 10 S9095 and that
sSG has been spent for patrolmen hel-
NETS
II am reliably informed that In. Salt
Lake City the policemen furnish their
own helmets. their own revolvers and
their own flash.light lanterns, and
that it costs the policemen OF Salt
Lake City about 10 per cent OF what
1t costs Ogden city to supply batteries
for flash lights. and as the Ogden po-
licemen have recently secured from
your honorable body an increase In
salary equal'ing the same amount that
Salt Lake City pasys. l respectfully
ask that the chief Of police be Is
structed that from and after this date
all employees of his department are
expected to furnish their own wearing
apparel. reyOlvers. flash lights and
batteries for same. and all other per
sonal adorDments. for which the city
has paid rof iN the past. excepting
only that the city OF ogden will fur
nlsh cartridges for such reYolvers as
the chief of police may approve
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
DELL MADISON TO Be
BURIED WEDNESDAY

The funeral Of the late Dell Madison
NIL be held tomorrow afternoon with
services at the Third ward meeting
house at o'clock Bishop c. E. Peter.
son will officiate.
The body will lie in state at the
family residence. 2242 Lincoln avenue
between the hours OF 1 and u. m
today and until noon Wednesday. In,
terment will be made in the ogden
City cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29

Tho work OF filling in the excaya.
ton for the Bamberger line tract, IN
Lincoln avenue was started yester.
DAY: A large force of men is employ.
ed In replacing the street filling and
pavement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

DR.. W. B. levitt of this city has just
returned from a motoring tour in Lake
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
MISS KELLERMANN
DRIVES BUICK CAR
Has Reeled Off Many a Mile a
Minute Clip in Her Motor
Car

Miss Annette Kellermann, besides
being the champion woman swimmer
of the world, is also an expert autoist
When she came west to fill her theat-
rical engagement here Miss Keller
mann brought her Buick 40, with her
and she will continue to use it in COW
ering the vaudeville circuit in this
western territory.
Miss Kenermann goes in for auto
mobiling with a zest that she declares
keeps her friends wondering whether
her life will end from a reckless dive
into the tank or a smashup on some
boulevard. When last in Cleveland
she took her Buick around the speed
way at a ~ mile an hour clip. She
has often done the Philadelphia to
Atlantic City run at 81 mile an hour
average. Chevrolet recently drove
this same car IS miles in one hour
In the east Miss Kenermann uses the
Buick almost exclusively in going
from city to city to fill her theatrical
engagements She has taken it all
over the continent with her and de-
clares driving it her most delightful
recreation. AS soon as her Oakland
engagement is closed she viii drive
the car to Los Angeles and expresses
the hope that she may have the op-
portunity of setting some records
while in the south.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Overland Co.
Increases Stock


of the directors of
r~-TL the Willys Over
rtI land company was
recently held. at
which the capital
stock was increased from S2.000,0o0 TO
sc 100000. With regard to the matter,
President J. n Willys has written:
We do not intend 20 sell this stock
Immediately. The fact of the matter
expanding only as business conditions
warrant However, we want to have
this additional 100000 OF capital
stock in our treasury. so that it cap
be sold as the improvements planned
will warrant We want to be prepared
TO handle the increased business as 1t
arows" The company is now finishing
the last OF the 1910 orders, and prob
ably by the middle Of August. and at
least by September I, will start the
1911 models The company plans to
put out approximately $4,000 cars dur
ing the next year. the major portion OF
which will be turned out from the To-
ledo plant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

coun ". lie reports
the roa js in fine
condition, and is
more; than ever
convinced that. the
le best car on: the
:. on the trip Doc
20 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

In preparat tion for the growth in the
Industry the coming season meeting
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

has attracted the attention of motor
lists.
For more than a year this make of
tires has been coming TO the front. The
fact that the tires are now made IN the
United States guarantees that they are
new. coming direct from the factory to
the consumer.
Manager Weise says that there is
more pure rubber in the Continentals
than in any other tire made
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
NOTES OF THE AUTO

The contention OF the American Auto
mobile association for federal registra-
tion of motor vehicles, which that body
considers is the need of the present
day and of the future, will be urged
forward most vigorously, A gradual
change of conditions since the intro
Fduction in congress of the measure pre-
pared by the national associations leg
islative board may make it advisable
for several amendments to be made to
bring it UP to date At the recent
the association, held in Boston and pre-
sided over by President L. r. Speare.
the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. that it is the sense of the
executive committee assembled in Bos-
ton that the American Automobile assoc
cia alton, through it's state organizations,
local clubs and individual members,
should renew its efforts toward Secur-
ing the passage of the federal registra-
tion bill though in an amended form
to harmonic any difference of opinion
tional discussion of the measure and
added reasons for adoption since its
presentation to congress.
Resolved, that it is the belief of this
committee that a most potent reason
for securing q federal registration law
now exists in the present inability of
Gently concluded national agreement
providing for the issuance of inter
national plates of identity which per-
nit the uninterrupted passage of
cars from country to country without
hindrance in so far as they refer to
identification, number of a car or the
right of its operator to drive.
Resolved that this act should not in
terfere unduly with any state that has
granted or may grant reciprocity upon
its own initiative to the motorists of
other states.
Good roads matters also came up for
discussion and drew much attention
from the members of the executive
COMMITTEES. and the following were
added to the board having this work in
charge with Chairman George {. DiehI:
BurIey B. Ayers of the Chicago automo-
bile club; Leonard Tufts Pinehurst n.
c.: James c.. Travila. St Louis. Mo:
Paul Schultze Utica, y. Y; Eben s.
Stevens, Quinnebaug, Conn. and
Cha rIes- j.. SheIdon of Auburn. n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

Big Delivery
of Buick Cars
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
HUPMOBILE Will
Have new Home
S. g. Chapman Has Been Forced
to Enlarge His Quarters on
Automobile Row

In order to cope with increased bust
ness, S. 6. Chapman, local agent for the
Oakland and Hupmobile cars, has Sc
cured the storeroom next to his present
quarters in Van Ness avenue,1 which
Will give him in all GO foot frontage
in the avenue. A number of changes
will be made in the interior, which will
give Chapman one of the finest. auto
mobile quarters in automobile row.