davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moines-First game Des
Moines l. Sioux City ?. Second game,
Des Moines 1. Sioux City s.
At Omaha-Omaha 2, Lincoln 3
(eight innings first game. Second
game, Ohama ?. Lincoln 2. Called
NTH, darkness.
At Wlchlta-First game, Wichita C,
Topeka 3. Second game, Wichita 10,
Topeka /.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
WHERE TO VOTE
ON TOMORROW

In the First Municipal Ward, at the
City Hall
In the Second Municipal Ward, at
the Armory building, No. 329 oath
street
In the Third Municipal Ward, at
the Mound Fort school house, No.
1900 Washington avenue.
In the Fourth Municipal Ward. at
the county court house.
In the Fifth Municipal Ward. at the
office of the Columbia Club Cigar Co,
AS 25th street.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee-First game, Milwau-
hee 2, Kansas City o. Second game,
Milwaukee 3. Kansas City /.
At IndianapolIs-F1rst game, Co
lumbus C. Indianapolis / Second
game, Columbus 4. indianapolis 2.
At Toledo-First game, Toledo 4,
Louisville o. Second game, Toledo ,,
Louisville /
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS 2, St
Paul 1,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.

San Francisco and return $4,000.
Los Angeles and return $31.50. $35. 10
ond $1,000, depending on route of
ticket These rates on sale Aug.
SOth to Sept. 7th inclusive. StoD-
overs both directions. final return
limit Oct 31st Secure pullman res.
crvations and tickets at City Ticket
Office, 2514 Washington Ave.
z. a SHEWE. c. p. &c T. A.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
OGDEN CANYON SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE SEPT. 6, 1910.

First car lenves Union depot at
7:4O a. M, and every forty t40) min
utica thereafter untn $40 p. m.
First car leaves Hermitage at $40
n. m, and every forty (40) minutes
thereafter until 1920 p. m.
OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT CO.
BY j. w. Bailey, Supt. IL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

control, have made him one of the
best in the business. His work as
the Mack iron man has brulted hi9
success from coast TO coast. and he
is able to work every other day with
out feeling the strain.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

At San Francisco-Sacrame flrst
game, Oakland 5, Sacramento 0. Sec
ond game, Oakland 4. Sacramento o.
At Los Angeles-First game, Yer
non 8, San Francisco 4. Second game.
Vernon 4, San Francisco 6.
At Portland-Los Angeles 4, Port
land 5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
Piles! Piles! Piles!

williams Indian Pile Ointment viii euro
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. II alb
CORDS the tumorS. allays itching at onco,
acts as a poultiee. gives Instant relief
williams Indian Pile Ointment In pro-
pared for Piles and itching OF the private
parts Druggists. mall zoe and ti.oo.
WILLIAMS MFG CO., PropB-, Cleveland. Ohio
83dcon Pharmacy, Sole Agents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
BRIGHAM CITYS
SOUVENIR EDITIONS

The 1910 souvenir editions OF the
Box Elder Journal and the Box Elder
News, published at Brigham City,
present a commendable appearance.
The photO-engTavings and editorial
comment on Utah and It's resources,
in both papers. particularly those OF
the Box Elder districts. should work
an especial benefit TO this state.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
HAS SCHULTZ SET RecoRor
mcGrsw Declares That Cub Fieder's
FLY Was Longest Ever Seen

Chicago. Sept 5.-Muggsy McGraw.
manager oil the New York Giants. be.
fore leaving Tor the east. declared
that the home run hit by Schultz on
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
SI'()I( is
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
2Incinnati and PIttsbura ereak even.

Cincinnati and Pittsbur9 Break Even.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. Gin
c!nnau and Pittsburg broke even in
a double header here today. the locals
winning the first. 10 0. and losing
the second. to 9. Plttsburg put up
a stranee exhibition. making II hits
in the first game without scoring a
run, while in the second Cincinnati
outbatted the visitors, Is to S. but
lost Suggs was injured In the first
game and forsed to retire. Scores.
First game r H. F.
Pittsburg eco, .............0 IL l
Cincinnati ..... ....-...6 IL 2
Batteries-Camnitz, Ferry and 81
mon; Suggs, Gaspar and Mclean.
Second game r. r. f.
PittsburG ...... .........7 S /
Cincinnati .s.... ..........3 13 /
Batteries-PhiTlippi and Gibson;
Bccbe and Clarke.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
COAST LEAGUE.

At seatue-seattlo 3, Tacoma l.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

CONTINUED on Page EightJ
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
WIRELESS OF NEAR FUTURE
Practical Applications of Revolution
airy Principles Of Art Have Only
Begun, Says Tesla.

THE practical applications OF the
revolutionary principles of the wire
less art have only begun. What will
be accomplished in the future baf-
hes ones comprehension"
This startling prophecy is made by
M. Nikola Tesla. In speaking of the
utility of wireless tranmission in the
near future he said: THE attention
of the world has been caught and
held by the wireless telegraph. and
yet this is a very primitive use of the
art. So far only electric waves have
been used, which have been quickly
damped out in their passage through
the air. 1t is possible. however, to
transmit electric currents for thou
sands of miles of enormous power
without diminishing their energy.
This Is not a theory, but a truth es-
tablished by many practical expert
ments. 1t will soon be possible to
transmit wireless messages all over
the world SO simply hat any indi-
vidual a carry and operate his own
apparatus. The wireless transmission
of power across the ocean, for in
stance, obviously opens up an entire
ly new era in mechanical develop
ments.
ut will soon be possible for in
stance, for a business man in New
York to dictate instructions and have
them appear instantly in type in Lon
don or elsewhere. He will be able
to call up from his desk and talk
with any telephone subscriber III the
world. 1t will only be necessary TO
carry an inexpensive instrument not
bigger than a watch, which Sill en-
able its bearer to hear anywhere on
sea or land for distances of thou
sands of miles. One may listen Or
transmit speech or song to the utter
most parts of the world. In the Same
way any kind of picture. drawing, or
print car be transferred from one
place to another. 1t will be possible
to operate millions of such instru-
ments from a single station"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08

an endeavor TO produce a large arrow
pierced heart on the polished panel
of the bedroom door.
What's the idea?" | inquired.
Pm farewelling the place." he an
swered. mournfully. .-They's only W.
more doors to farewell after | get this
one finished. Amt hearts awful hard
TO draw just right. specially when the
knife slips"
You little imp," 1 yelled. do you
meal to tell me you've been doing a
panel comic all over this mans house?
Scat" and reached for a shoe.
Cut it," cried Tacks, Indignantly.
Didn't the ~janitor say he'd miss me
dreadful. and how can he miss me
less'n he ees my loving remember
ments all I'VE the place every time he
shows this compartment to somebody
else? And it is impolite to go way
forever and ever amen without fare
yelling the janitor."
Where do you think you're going?r
l inquired, trying hard to be calm.
ITO the country to live, sister told
me-, Tacks bubbled; land we amt
never coming back to this horrid city,
sister told me; and you bought the
house for a surprise, sister told me;
and it has a pizzazus all around il,
sister told ME; and q COW that gives
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08

ing sob which sounded for all the
world like the last dying shrek of a
bathtub when the water is busy leav'
ing it.
Nonsense, joint" laughed Clara j.;
sits only natural that you regret
leaving our first home, but after one
day in the country you'll be happy as
a king"
Make it a Deuce" / muttered; "a
dirty deuce at that"
Now" she said joyfully, I'm going
to cook your breakfast. This may be
your very last breakfast in a city
apartment for months. maybe years
60 I'm going to cook 1t myself. I've
got every trunk packed-haven't
worked hard? Get up. you lazy boy
and with this she danced out of the
room
Every trunk packed. Did she in
tend taking them with her, and if she
did how could / stop her?
Back to the woodsi
I began to feel like a street JUS
before they put the asphalt down
For some time i lay there with my
brain huidled up in one corner of ny
head. iutteriDg and frightened.
Presently ar insistent scratch-r-rr-
aroused me and / began to sit up ant
notice things.
The things / noticed consisted
chiefly of Tacks, my youthful brother
in-law. and the kitchen carving knife
The former was seated on the foo
,aboriously engineering the latter II
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
ELECTRICAL.
"a NOIfS b
iron electro-magnets c.

Wrought iron electromagnetic car
he made to carry $50 pounds TO the
square inch of core surface exposed.
investigation by q French cheznis'
showed that gold boils In an electric
furnace at a temperature of 1.4O0 de
grees C~entigrade.
Recent tests have shown that coai
in hulk or a dust Is not a good con
ductor OF electricity, while coal dust
mixed into a paste with water is.
In birmingham, England a bonus
of e1 (s4.ss) is given to every motor
man for every three months that he
goes without an avoidable accident.
A new portable electric desk lamp
&c nroyided with a hook so it may be
hung ON the head of a bed or on other
furniture to serve as a reading light
Detroit soon is to be furnished with
electric power from Niagara falls.
Telephonic service is now oper
hetween Moscow and Mini Novgorod
a distance of 275 miles.
Tn a Kansan has been granted g
natent for a shade provided with
spring fingers to grasp an ircandes
cent lamp globe in any desired posi-
ton.
In a new electrical horse clipper the
motor is placed in the handle of the
tool itself, doing away with much cum
bersome machinery and permitting
current to be taken from a light sock
ct through a cord.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
Electrical Violin PLAYER,

Tho electrical violin player IS one
- the remarkable automatic devices
piAduced by American ingenuity. 1t
Is controlled by a perforated music
roll. which guides a group of so finger
Ing magnets, taking the place OF the
performers left hand. and a substitute
for the bow in the shape of a set of
four revolving disks. three-quarters Of
an inch I'm diameter, each made up of
a bundle of so flexible celluloid wash
ers. Que OF the four disks acts on
each vielin string. Contacts governed
by the perforations Of the music coil
cause action on electromagnetic, and
produce expression by varying the
speed Of the disks and their pressure
OIL the strings. A special magnet gives
a bouncing bow action when needed.
A set OF four magnets is also provided
for plucking effects, and a vibrato eff
feet is yielded by a large magnet with
a weighted a-mature for shaking the
tailpiece sideways. Connected with
the apparatus is an electrical piano
player movement, operated by the
same music roll to give accompani.
ments.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
BUTTER SPADE THE LATEST
Cuts Through Print Easily, No Matter
How Hard Ii Is-Creamery Men
Will Find IL Handy.

When a knife is too dull to be of
much use people are fond of refer
ing to 1t as too dull to cut butter
Whoever originated this remark
evidently had small experience in
cutting butter, for a good, cold. firm
print is not so easily divided as
most folk imagine. Warm butter
nay not have much consistency,
out cold butter has. A Minnesota
nan has invented a butter spade
which creamerymen and dealers will
ind much more effective than the long.
.hin-bladed knife they have been
lsing. The spade is shown so
plainly IL the illustration that fur
her description is unnecessary. 1t
ian be used either with the right or
eft hand and provides for a
straight. downward movement. which
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
le YEARS OF SKIN DISEASE


For sixteen long years I have been
suffering with a bad case of skin dis
ease. While a child there broke out a
red sore on the legs just in back Of
my knees. 1t waxed from bad to worse.
and at last 1 saw l had a bad skin
disease. l tried many widely known
doctors in different cities but to no
satisfactory result The plague both
cred me more in warm weather than
in winter and being on my leg joints
1t made it impossible for me TO walk.
and l was forced to stay indoors in the
warmest weather. Ny hopes of recov-
cry were by this time spent. Sleepless
nights AMI restless days made life an
unbearable burden. At last I was
advised to try the Cuticura remedies
(Cuticur. Soap, Ointment and Pills1
and I did not need more than a trial
to convince me that l vas on the road
of success this time. l bought two
sets OF the Cuticura Remedies and
after these were gone I was a differ
ent man entirely. / am now the hap
piest man that there is at least one
true car for skin diseases. Leonard
A. Hawtof, IL Nostrand Ave, Brook
Ign, N Y, July 30 and Aug. s, '09."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
Electric Conquest of pyrenees.

Owing to theii great mean elevation
the Pyrenees form one of the most
complete mountain walls in the world,
capable of arresting' the march of
commerce as wei; as hat of armies.
Hitherto no railways have ~'trayersed
the chain, communication between
France and Spain icing kept up round
the ends. But electricity enables
enginee IS to attack this vast wall with
success, since electric traction is pos
slble on grades too steep for steam
engines to overcome. Two railways
are in course of construction across
the chain. one between Ax-les-Thermes
and 3ipoll, the other between Olbron
and Jaca. Both will be operated by
electric power obtained from water
falls, which are very abundant in the
Pyrenees. For the Oloron-Jaca line
a current of 81, 000-horse power is
available, and for the Ax-les- Thermes-
Ripoll lele one of still greater capac-
ity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08

Aunt Martha sighed painfully, an
Uncle Peter chuckled inwardly Ike
mechanical toy hen.
On the train out to Jiggersyille
Clara ]. was a picture entitled The
Joy of Living-kind regards to Mrs
Pat Campbell: Ibsen please write.
As for me. with every revolution o.
the wheels | grew more and more {
half portion OF Clipped beef.
"Oh, john said Clara j.. he voic.
shrill with excitement; Il forgot t.
tell you. left my key with motbe.
and she's going TO superintend the
packing of the furniture this after
noon. BY evening h expects to have
everything loaded in the van and We
won't have to wait any time for GU
trunks and things,"
Great Scott" | yelled. "Mayb,
you won't like the house, Maybe it's
only a shanty with holes in the roof
er, | mean, maybe you'll be disap
pointed with the layout, What's the
blithering sense of being in such {
consuming fever about moving tn.
fiendish furniture? I'm certain you'll
hate the very sight of this corn-cril
out among the ant hills. Can't yot
back-pedal on the furniture gag ant
give yourself a chance TO hear the
answer to what you ask yourself?"
Clara j. looked tearfully at me foi
a moment; then she went over and
sat with Aunt Martha and told hel
how glad she was we were moving tC
the country where the pure air woul6
no doubt have a soothing effect or
my nerves, because / certainly had
grown irritable of late.
At last We reached the little old los
cabin down the lane. and after the
first glimpse | knew it was all off.
The place ! had borrowed from
Bunch for a few minutes was a dream
all right, all right.
With it's beautiful lawns and It's
| ~glistening grayeled walks; with {
modern house perfect in every detail
with it's ~murmuring brooklet rushing
away into a perspective of noddins
! green trees, and with the bright sun
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
DOPE" FED TO DAIRY COWS
Manufacturers of Prepared Feeds
Should BE Compelled to Give
Amount of Grain in Mixture.

The mixing of prepared dairy feeds
IS becoming about like the mixing of
commercial fertilizers-simply the
amount of protein and CARBOHYDRATES
required by the analysis, with any old
Kind of material used for filters. IT is
lime that We had laws compelling the
manufacturers of these prepared dopes
% explain just how much of each kind
Of grain entered into the mixture.
There is something radically wrong
when a large milling company will pay
SIS a ton for oat bulls and $50 a ton
for the dust that ome off oats to use
In preparing a feed mixture that far
mers are paying $50 a ton for. Where
I live / a see every day tons of oat
hulls and dust being hauled to a fac
tory where carloads of these mixed
leeds are being prepared. Is 1t any
wonder that we have sick animals and
that new diseases are constantly CROP
ping out when we feed these poison
dopes?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
DAIRY cow GAINS IN VALUE
Present System Of Test Records Re-
sponsibfe for Most of Recent De-
velopment In Industry.

BY B. II. RAwL. Chief of Dairy Division
Of Bureau OF Animal Industry
There has been a wonderful advance
in the quality of dairying cattle dur
ing the last few years.
The various breeds are improving
and there are more big records now
than eve before. Splendid records
were made during the worlds fair in
Chicago but the succeeding generation
OF cows did much better at the st.
Louis exposition. We have a number
of COWS today that can do better than
the holders of the old time records
that stood for years.
The present system of test records
Is the cause of most of the recent de-
velopment. We have the ring show,
where the animals are judged on ap-
pearance, and In addition there are
the yearly records that tell the pro-
ductive capacity of the COW. The COW
of today is far superior to the animal
Of the same breed twenty or thirty
years ago as her capacity and effec-
tiveness are much greater. Without
the use of the accurate records many
a dahyman would be deceived regard
Ing IKE .ylue of his COWS. BY means
Of record. we are able to weed out the
poorer Individuals of the different
breeds AMI the result Is becoming ap-
parent with remarkable rapidity.
One OF the most important features
Of modern dairying Is the building up
Of herds by crossing with highly pro-
iuctive stock. Grade cows. or those
that are partly Of high class stock,
are exceedingly valuable as producers.
The improvement In dairy conditions
has been gradual. but not nearly as
rapid as we wish. Some Of the dairy
zen have not taken advantage OF
what is now within easy each. There
In still much room for improvement
~ general conditions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08

The most accurate timekeeper II
the world IL said to be the electric
clock In the basement OF the Berlir
conservatory. 1t is inclosed In an air
tight glass cylinder, and has frequent
ly run for periods of two or three
months with an average daily devia
ton of only fifteen one-thousandths OF
a second. Yet astronomers are moi
satisfied even with this, and efforts
are continually being made to secure
ideal conditions for a clock by keep
ing 1t not only In an alright case
but In an underground vault where
changes neither of temperature nor oil
barometric pressure shall eve affec'
fl
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08

shine smiling Q. welcome over all, II
made a picture calculated to charm
the most hardened city crab that ever
crawled away FROM the cover of the
skyscrapers.
AS for Clara j., she simply threw
up both hands and screamed for help.
She danced and yelled with delight.
Then she Rugged and kissed me with
n thousand reiterated thanks for my
glorious present.
/ felt as joyous as a jelly fish. Ten
legged microbes began to climb into
my pores. Everything | had In my
system rushed to my head. 1 could
see myself in the giggle-giggle ward in
a bat house, playing / vas the king
of England.
! was q joke turned upside down.
After shey had examined every
nook and Granny of the place and had
talked themselves hoarse with de
light, I called them all up on the
front piazza for the purpose Of put
ting out their lights with my ghost
| story.
figured on driving them all back
to the depot with about four para,
graphs of creepy talk, SO when l had
them huddled l began In a hoarse
whisper TO raise their hair.
told them that no doubt they had
noticed the worried expression on my
face and explained that it was due
chiefly to the fact that l had learned
| quite by accident that this beautiful
place was haunted.
Tacks grew so excited that he
dropped a garden spade OF the piazza
and into a dollhouse below, breaking
seven panes of glass, but the others
only smiled indulgently and l went on
L jumped headfirst into my most
blood-curdling story and related In de
tail how a murder had been com
mitted on the very site the house was
| built On and how a fierce bewuiskered
spirit roamed b premises at night
and demanded vengeance. l described
In awful words the narrowing spec
tacle and all / got at the finish was
the hoot from Uncle Peter.
Poor john" said Clara. 7. Il had
no idea you were SO run down. Why,
you're almost On the verge of nervous
p~rostration. And how thoughtful you
were to pick out a haunted house, for
| do love ghosts. Didn't you know
that? I'll tell you what let's do. I'll
give a prize for the first one who sees
and speaks to this unhappy spirit
won't it be jolly? Where are you go
ing, John?"
me, to the un~dertakers-I mean l
must run back to town. That tele-
gram this morning-important bust
ness-forgot all about it-see you
later-don't breathe till l get back
mean. don't live till I-Oh. the devil!"
Just then / fell over the lawn NOW.
er, picked myself up hastily and
rushed off to town to find Bunch, fol
/ was certainly up against it good anf
hard.
Copyright. by G. W. Dillingham; Coz
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08

water pressure. The motor has no
springs inside and has no gear. so
there is no danger of children being
iniured around this machine. as they
afe around some types. Small as the
apparatus is it is extremely powerful
ard will pull a rubboard dasher as
easily as it will a prong-dol.y, which
is the technical name for the plunger
that pounds UP and down in the tub
and churns up the clothes. Another
feature of this machine is that the
plGuger a be raised and lowered by
a handle, If for any reason it is not
practicable to use the electric power.
1t does net take up much room and
Is a.tractively made.