davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
WINDOW SHADE MAKER is
PATENTED BY ZION MAN

Salt Lake, Sept. 29-Aftcr working
moro than twenty years upon al au-
tomato window shade maker. III @
EnberS, a well known salesman OF
this city, has scored an unqualified
success. The machine as whole
Is rather unique, in that everything
about the Contriyance has been patti
emily studied out by Nv Enberg.
-Four window shades per minute IS the
average speed, but much better time
than this has been made. The ma
chlnc was patented some time ago.
and just now many of the largest
dry goods stores in the country are
using the same Mr. Enberc is
salt Lake man, having been born and
raised here, and according to eastern
experts who are now manufacturing
the Enberg window shade maker. this
machine is the only one of its kind in
existence
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
HELENA ENTRIES

HENENA, Mont. Sept 2S.-Tomor
rows entries First race % pace
purse. 81 900, mile heats, three in
five: Nimbus, Star King. Maize Mack.
Lady Goo Goo, Hazel Gold. Camville.
Billy Dr. Dr. Red. Florence Wilkes.
Belle Perkins.
Second race. five eieths mile-Dead-
wood, 95 Oswald g.. 10l; Marian
Casey. 106 Garland. Lord of the For
est, Leo H., ll2.
Third race 5eyen-eighths mlle-Zo-
roaster, 81; Lola White 1922 Bardon-
ia, Barka. Hammeraway, Electrowan,
Boniils, 10S El Crusader, LOG; Sir
Angus, Hiacko, 100.
Fourth race. Helena handicap
purse $1,000. mile and one.sixteenth-
Follie L., 90; ]. c. Widrig, Tugboat,
9S Queen Lead, 100, Thomas Cal
houn. 10l; Beauman. 105: Copper
town Roy Junior, los, Harlem Maid.
John Louis, 1903
Fifth race, seyen-cighthS mile
Patriotic, 10l: Acquia, Swedc Sam,
John ! Rogers OriIene. Irrigator, Vot-
ing, 103: McNally, lO6; Little Butter
cup, los.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
UTAH COUNTY MEOlCOS;
THEY DISCUSS MALARIA

Provo. Sept 2S.-At the regular
Utah County Medical society meet
ing today in the Commercial cluD
rooms. Dr. Clarence NJ. Clark present
ed very interesting paper on malaria
In Utah county. in which DR. Clark
took the position that well defined
cases Of malaria had developed I'm
Utah, and was supported by DR. David
WestwooI and DR. H. S Pyne Dr.
Clark had specimens OF the aaeDhsIes
mosquito. which is generally held to
be responsible for the spread of ma
laria Some Of these mosquitoes have
been sent to Salt Lake City for iden-
tification. Or w. II. Pike. VINO was
present at the meeting said he was
OF the opinion that, while malaria
might he inoculntcd by the sting of
the anepheles mosquito. there werc
other ways OF communicating the dis
ease, and this view was also taken
by Dr. y. G. StOddard. In the past
it has been generally held by the med
ical profession that there has never
been case OF genuine malaria develop
ed in this state, and at one time one
Of the prominent doctors Of Salt axe
City offered 500 TO anyone who would
produce a case which had developed
in Utah. In taking this stand, the
profession conceded that the disease
could be contracted IN some other To-
callty by n person and. after coming
here. the disease would take it's nat.
ural course, but even in that case
the rayages would be i'm mild form
The claim now made by DR. Clark
that there are well defined cacec of
malaria In Utah county. which have
developed here. has caused the medi-
cal profession 10 take motive and the
further Investigation viii be watched
with interest By the fraternity.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29

Say goodbye to your corns the very
first time you use TlZ. You Will never
know you have corn, bunion or cal
lous. or sweaty, tired. swollen. achin 8
feet any more It's just wonderful the
way the pain yanishes Rub the corn
hammer it with your fist if you wish
no more pain after TIZ than ii there
had never been a blemiSh on your
feet Doesn't that sound good to you?
Doesn't it? Then read this
"The corns on either Of my toes
were as large as the tablets you make
to cure them. Today there is no sign
Of corns on either foot and no sore
ness. It's an uP-to-date Godsend-
Sam. A. Hoover, Progress. N. C.
Just use TII. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard
Of. It's the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principal of
drawing out all the poisonous eXudas
tions which cause sore feet Powders
and other remedies merely clog mp
the pores. TIZ cleans them ont and
keeps them clean II works right off
You will feel better the very first
time It's used. Use it a week and you
can forget YOU ever had sore feet
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with it, TIZ is for sale at
all druggists. 25 cents per box. or
direct. If you wish. from Walter Luth-
or Dodge & Co, Chicago. ILL.,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
BENEDICT AT 50
GETS BUMPED

Washington, Sept 29-"Matrimony
is purely a business matter after a
man reaches fifty and a benedict at
that age always gets bumped on the
rocks when he imagines he is In love"
This sage observation Yesterday
came from Frederick Greenwood, ~
years old, of Norfolk. Va, who. after
becoming the husband of Mrs. Rena
f. Crowell. a comely widow of north
ern Virginia. told "A dozen or more
court clerks and newspaper men about
him of the differences between true
love and mere esteem of woman.
Marriage after nifty. Greenwood assert
ed, is merely companionshlp agree
ment II was his second venture mat
rimonially, his first wife having died.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
NEW SEWAGE PUMP.

Murray. Sept 2S.-Members Of a
special committee from the city coun-
ell will meet this week with officials
of the American Smelling C Refining
company, with the view OF getting per
mission to use the ground near the
Stag dumps as a sewerage farm The
present outlet Of the sewer syster
is in Little Cottonwood creek. and
owing to the complaint of residents
in that section, stringent measures
must shortly be adopted 10 get anoth-
er dumping ground City Engineer
Joseph Ulmer has been asked 10 6g-
ure the cost OF an extension to the
city garage ground. along the route
of Little Cottonwood creek
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
FLOODS CONTINUE
in THE ORIENT

Victoria. b. c.. Sept. 29-The
steamer SADIE Maru has brought news
OF further disastrous floods in Japan,
affecting the southern portions. dur
ing the early part of September. Sew
eraI large cities, including Kobe, Osa-
ka and Hiroshima, were inundated
while large areas were flooded and
several thousand were made home
less. The loss Of life was small COM
pared with the recent floods in cen
trail Japan. The total death list did
not exceed 100.
Severe storms with loss OF twenty
three lives and much damage TO prop
crty were also reported from For
moSa,
Heavy losses Of life and property
resulted from floods In south China,
northwest OF Canton. where the river
oyerflowed inundating ten villages
and small towns, Several hundred
perlshed aud the crops were destroy
ed Famine probably Will result
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
REMOVING POLES
FROM THE STREETS

Through the building operation in
Ogden, both public and private. quite
complete transformations is taking
place. The general contour OF the
streets IS being materially changed,
business blocks are changing i'll ap'
pearance and unsIghtly things are be
ing set aside At the present raic
of progress it VIII not be many years
until ogden will be purely metropoli-
tan in many respects
Architectural designing is making
great changes in the appearances OF
the business houses, dwellings and
public places Economy is being con-
served and aesthetic tastes are being
satisfied Ogden Is truly becoming
the city beautiful and before the real
winter sets in much greater improve
ment shall have been made
The Utah Light and Railway COM
pany which is furnishing light Tor
the city has been compelled through
the new order of things by way Of
public improvements. to remoye its
high poles from the center OF the
streets. and. in some instances. they
nre being taken from the streets al
together New lines are being es-
tablished for the transmission of this
fluid. electricity. which furnishes the
lieht 10 the people. and the work
is far advanced. The poles carrying
wires charged with the electric cur
rent cannot be removed from one
place until others are placed at some
other point. so the houses are not kept
In darkness.
In ogden this transformations has,
practically, caused the recstablish-
ment Of the entire distributing system
of the electric light company. II takes
much time and money TO make the
changes and the work has been in
hand for a considerable length Of
time Some are inclined to think 1t
can all be done in the twinkling OF
an eye. but a short talk with Manager
Decker of the Utah Light and Railway
company Will soon convince one that
ii is a big undertaking. Mr. Decker
says that the changing OF their dis
/ tributine system. formerly fixed In
territory now 10 be occupied by Hud-
son avenue. alone, has cost the COM
pany $l,400 and has taken great
deal OF time 10 reawange
In many instances new transformers
have to he installed, a new set of wiz
ing has to be inaugurated, new lines
of poles have to he erected and. vir-
tually, n double system has to be
built. The Matchmaking current can
not be turned off in the old system
until the new is ready to receive IL,
and when the new takes charge of the
current. the old IS useless and practi-
cally yalueless. il is thrown away.
This has TO be done in the entire paw
ing district which extends from the
river bridge to Twenty-eighth street
on Washington avenue. Twenty-lourth
and Twenty-fifth streets from Washin-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
CONVICTED NUROERERS
SEEK THEIR Freedom

The state board or pardonS held
practically an all-day session Tuesday
in Salt Lake granting two pardon5
and continuing several cases for
months before final action is taken.
Among those appearing before the
board seeking pardons were William
Reese and Harry Bass. serving out
combined sentences for 20 years for
the murder Of Charles McCabe in Og-
den about eight years ago. The pris-
oners allege that il is a case OF mis-
taken Identity. that they have been
enormously identified for other men.
ON the hope OF proving this hangs
their liberty.
Both Reese and Bass were ScntenC-
ed on MAY 3. 1909. from ogden, Reese
for 30 years and Bass for 80 years
Several times the men have made re-
quests for pardon on the ground that
they we're not the men. but each time
the board has denied the requests
The matter was again called before
the board yesterday by Attorney los
Chez OF Ogden on behalf OF the pris-
oners. Following on hours discussion
at the state prison. the board ad-
iourncd to the supreme courtroom In
The city and county building. where
Tor three hours additional 1t was in eN-
CCutiye session
II Is claimed that the witnesses who
Identified Reese and Bass more clear
ly were mistaken in the men and afii-
dayits 10 this effect were presented
to the board Tie matter was taken
under adyisemeHt by the board, which
viii likely hold another meeting late
this week or early next week. at which
the fate OF Reese and Bass will be
settled.
Pardons were granted 10 Leroy
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
SPORTS
Continued from Page One)
GRAND CIRCUIT
J. RESULTS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 2S.-Star-
tie, Mlchigan-owneG gelding. raced
by Joe Gahagan OF Toledo. astonlshed
an overflow crowd at the grand circuit
races by capturing the FIRST two heats
of the 2.O9 trot away from a high
grade field in which General II was
considered to have the best chance
Startle's time IN the first heat was
2.05 Il
Startle's victory was the last one of
the day. General H. was fayorlte at
500 in pool of s1S5. Willy was sec
ond choice with Startle. DenareSt and
Lady Stately having a slight follow
ing
Joan, winner over Dude Archdale
last week in two OF three heats, made
" three straight today when they met
for the Buckeye stake OF $1,000. The
Archdale mare started as first choice,
500 to $50. over the field in which
there was nothing up to heE standard
except Joan.
Tomorrow The Harvester will start
in an attempt TO lower the worlds
stallion record of 2:01.
Results;
2 10 trotting. in ,, first division
$500; three heats Monday-Creiehton
won, Admiral Red. second; Lady VIII
low, third. Best time. 2:09 Ii
2.19 trot. 3 in 5, purse $500, second
division Betsy G.. won; The Expo.
nent. second. Border Guard, third.
Best time, 2 II il
Buckeye stakes. 2.19 trotters. 3 in
s, purse S5.000-Joan won in straight
heats Best time, 2:06 IA Dude
Archdalo, second; Baron Penn. third.
2:13 pace. 3 In 5. purse 81 1000
Grace C won; Fred F. second. Hal
bowers. third Best time, 2:06 IL
2;09 trot three heats, 81 2OO-Star-
tie Won; Brace Girdle. second. Oro
BelliDl, third. Best time, 20j Ii
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
TO PILE VICTIMS
A Cure Without Cutting or Other
Objectionable Treatment.

Here is a priceless boon TO anyone
who suffers with piles of any kind.
A medicine in tablet form. taken in
ternally that cures all forms of piles.
Only 2 per cent of known failures.
a medicine that Is sold under strict
guarantee. Your money back IL you
are one of the 2 per cent
A medicine that avoids operations
and use OF nasty salyes or supposi-
tories
Badcon's Pharmacy. ogden. Utah,
sell this remedy-Dr Leonhardt's
Hem-Roid. 81 for "a days treatment.
DIR, Leonhardt Co. Station b. BufIa-
10, y. y. Props. Write for booklet
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
Special Train for Willard
After the Orpheum Per-
fcrmance Tomorrow Night.
AUTOMOBILE AMBULANCE
FOR INSANE PEOPLE

New York, Sept. % The first au-
tomobile ambulance ever built for
the exclusive handling OF insane pa
tients Is shortly To be put In service
at Bellevue hospital here. The psy-
chopathic ward at Bellevue receives
most Of the cases OF suspected In
sanity from aIl parts of the city. Here
tofore insane patients were brought
To Bellevue In patrol wagons by the
police. Now the police will have
nothing to do with the handling of
such cases. Two trained nurses VIII
go out on calls with the ambulance.
This is expected to result In more
humane and more intelligent hanGl-
ing of patients.
This new service will cost the city
about $4,000 a year
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29

PuInell, charged with grand larceny,
and Charles Edwin Bigler. Jr., charged
with battery Both had practically
served out their terms. parole was
granted to John Jones. serving two
years for the commission of statu-
tory offcnse.
The board denied the following
cases: Henry Johnson. rape, w w
Woods. assault with a deadly weapon
Harry David Simmons, third degree
burglary
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29

ton avenue to Wall, Grant and Lin
coin avenues, between Twenty-third
and Twenty-sixth streets.
Much OF the work has been done,
that Is. the establishment OF the new
transmission lines. which are being
placed through the center OF blocks,
and, Mr. Decker states that he thinks
that within the next ninety days all
the electric light poles now In tho
center of the streets and avenues OF
the paving districts be relieved OF
pole Instructions
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
TROUT FIRM INCORPORATES.

Salt Lake. Sept 29.-The Utah
Trout company. Of this city, incorpor-
ated with the county clerk Wednes'
day, taking over the Cove River,
Black Knoll and Peterson group OF
springs. with fifteen acres OF ground.
near Siguard, Sewer county The cap
italization is $4,000. divided Into 80
shares OF S1OO each. OF which 100 are
subscribed and the rest treasury
stock. Sylvester d. Bradford is pres
ident. George X Middleton. Vice pres
ident, y. T. Porter, secretary and
treasurer; William Spry, F. l.. SEQ
Vile aud s. III, Allen, addltlohal dl'
rcctorS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS
IF | HAD ONLY KNOWN

III had only known how quickly
Eczema can be cured what long
years of awful suffering it would have
saved me-" writes f. A VIII oil 2506
Washington St. san Francisco, Cal
This, after 40 years of suffering
and after using less than one bottle
OF the Oil of Wlntergreenrhymol d.
ID. ID Prescription,
Try at least % cent bottle To
our certain knowledge, D. d d. Pre-
scription always gives instant relief
absolute relief inside OF ten sec
ondS'
Culley Drug Company. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
WIFE ASKS FOR LUMP SUM
IN PLEA FOR AlImONY

Salt Lake. Sept. 29.-Sarah Cronin'
who is seeking divorce from J.. u
Cronin on the grounds of .deSertion'
filed an amended complaint In the as
trict court Wednesday, in "hlcn She
asks for allmony along with the al
vorce. and in support OF her claim iof
alimony sets up tbat Cronin, VINO is
supposed to be in san Francisco, is
the owner of four houses and lots
here. valued at $4,000 secured
through their Joint efforts. ani she de-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29

mands s4,O0oJn all6mp' sum In lieu of
monthly alimonyR Mrs. Cronin also
wants 5000 attorney fees. The couple
was married at Cincinnati. O., June
16. 1854, and Cronin it is alleged de-
serted Mrs CronIn in September Of
1906. There are three minor child
ren.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
OLIVE OIL PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept 29-The
plant Of the American Ollce company.
SAL TO be the largest OF It's kind in
the world, was totally destroyed by
fire early this morning. entailing i
loss Of 100000. One hundred thou
sand gallons of olive OIL. valued at
81 gallon. and $4,000 worth of
olives were consumed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY IS OGDEN'S REAL MUSIC HOUSE
HOME COMPANY
Buy At Home and Build Up Our City.

announcing great high grade wish to
public purchasing public into confidence The IN
held by outside parties has now
people exclusively intend to
which have carried to this time
release these agencies as the
this territory and have been sold here for
ourselves and certain factories must drop
facilitate matters was
finally every of these at once
hurry had to sell them at cost SIMPLY try TO
realize the in order not hamper
the placing the agencies elsewhere
purchasing greatest protection the reputation
responsibility the dealer We let Judge
following whether protected by reputation
Steinway Chickerng Bros, Sohmer Kimbal
Sons Estey MPha Hobart Gable and other weknown
dealings with the people of Ogden speak to
reputation and responsibility,
OUR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
All Pianos Plainly Marked for All to See.
Easy Terms
$3.50 Lyric Grand Piano for $685.
S625 Grand Upright. -..... S415
$3.50 Cabinet Grand Upright. $500
$500 Standard Make $34G
$3.50 Full Size Upright 1913
S425 Well Known Make Sis99
S375 Instrument, Very Popular. S265
$500 Piano of Reputation $3.50
1915 Piano. Conservatory Size ......... S17S
slightly used instruments which will be
sos $25 We have beautiful player
good price S496 $760 player piano
the price of an upright piano.
Call store and get emitting to chance
the $500 Eey piano that giving away ABSOLUTELY
FREE. AL Welcome Open Evenings Musical Entertainment
OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY.
Everything in Music
2370 Washington Avenue
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
CAN YOU SAVE
TWENTY CENTS
A DAY?

Ogden Company conducting first sale its history
make greatest piano sale held the
City of Ogden. 20 cents day for piano
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
MRS. SAGE is 80

New York. Sept. 29.-Mrs. Russell
sage Is this week celebrating her
S2nd birthday i'm her homo in Law.
renee, l.. /
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
.cARDENAS REFUSES
TO ACCEPT MADhz

Washington. January 1-Senor Cas-
t7lio. representative OF the Nicaraguan
rrvolutionists. received cahIesram to-
light from former President cardenas
81 Nicaragua II said:
We have absolutely refused To rec
agnize Madriz"
fhe expression of opinion by the
farmer president of Nicaragua is re-
lived by the Estrada adherents with
rejoicing. Much has been made of
the fact that Cardenns accepted Pres
lent Madriz and would lend him al
he aid In his power, The presidents
friends attempted to show by this that
Madriz's government would not he
dominated by Zelaya. The latter over
threw and eNiled Cardenas IL years
ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

$500 brought by James Milne on Il $500
note issued by the mining company on
September %, 1908. Judgment was
rendered for the amount and interest.
but il was found impossible to levy up
on any of the property of the Mitchell
company. even the office furniture be
ing mortgaged. The management fig.
ured in promoting properties until re-
Gently, IA companies being handled
from the spacious and well appointed
offices in the Columbia block. Mitch
ell was investigated by the federal au-
thorities some time ago on the charge
of defrauding the public through the
United States mails. but he cleared
himself. Mitchell has not been iden
titled with the Spokane mining cX-
change. +. Homer Grasty. .Jr.. n mem
Der of the company. Is named as one
of the defendants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
HORACE 4. ROBERTS.
BU&>.EAIR"
A1kN O$XI3A-
ASSUMES CHARGE OF HAM,
ilToN HOUSE.

Hamilton. Jan. IA deal was con-
summated yesterday by which ID. T
Goff disposed of his interest in the
Hamilton Fair to his partner in the
business. Horace A. Roberts. who will
assume full control of the business
Golf and Roberts have had charge of
the business for a little more than a
month and have made many changes
in the store, the stock having been re-
newed and enlarged. A department
has been added to the store for the
handling of butter and eggs and other
farm produce.
Mr.. Roberts. the new manager of
the store. has had much valuable ex-
perience in the mercantile business
He was connected for some time with
the Missonla Mercantile company and
with the J. p. Reinhard hardware
company of Missoula.
ID. t. Golf, the retiring member of
the firm, viii return to the real estate
office of f.. H. Reeser.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
By THE HEAVY RAINS

Los Angeles, Jan. 1.-Torrential
rains during the last 80 hours did
much damage in this vicinity and
seriously impeded traffic on railroads
and interurban lines. In this inn
mediate vicinity the heaviest damage
was done along the course of the San
Gabriel river and the Pacific Electric
company was the heaviest sufferer.
several of its interurhan lines being
badly damaged by the flood. The
rainfall in the canyon measured l0h
inches. Near Aszusa. 81 miles from
here. a Santa Re pilot engine sent out
TO reconnoiter went through the
bridge over the San Gabriel. The
crew had abandoned the engine and
II went down alone.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
GIFT is RECEIVED.

Washington, Jan. From the CEN
trail west has come a notice of gift
of $4,000, which a philanthropist pro-
poses to bestow ON the American uni
versity. the educational seat of the
Methodist Episcopal church in this
city. The name of the benefactor has
been withheld for the present, but the
university autho, tiles promise an an
nouncement of its purpose later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
FLOOD SWEEPS CITY.

Phillipopolis. Bulgaria. Jan. Fast
ern Roumania has been swept h. the
most disastrous flood in so years. The
whole plain resembles a vast lake.
Many are reported drowned and the
losses in crops and livestock will b.
very heavy. Soldiers in pontoons are
rescuing the people cut off by the ris-
ing waters. The lower quarters of
rhillipopolis have been under waite,
since yesterday.