davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
FOOTBALL TEAM
GOES TO ZION

The Ogden High school football
team left for Salt Lake city this
morning TO appear at Cummings field
this afternoon against the "U' fresh
men team in the first half of double
header football bill. the second Stanza
of which will be put an by the Salt
Lake high and Grand Junction teams.
This double header arrangement
was not premedtated but just hap
pened. II was case of "U" freshmen
and high school management getting
their dates mixed and as a result both
teams were scheduled at home on
the same afternoon AT first the
students of the high school were not
inclined TO look upon the arrangement
with favor but after a good talk by
Coach Behnion OF the high school the
boys decided to cooperate with the
University on the game.
1t will be the second meeting OF
the Ogden boys with the ~ fresh
men and the result or the game in
this city several weeks ago was a
defeat for the locals 1t was very
clearly demonstrated at that time
that the freshmen have it on the lo-
Gals in weight but the supporters of
the orange and black can show the
Salt Lake lads something about team
work and the fine points OF football
Tomorrow the ogden boys are not
going 10 let weight alone drag them
down TO defeat and encouraged by
their victory over the salt Lake high
school lads last Saturday they viii win
from the freshmen OF give them the
hardest football scrlmmagc they ever
experienced. The Ogden team is In
the best condition and the regular
lineup will participate in the game
this afternoon
A squad Of sixteen -nen, accompan-
led by Coach Brown and number OF
local supporters will leave for Salt
Lake over the Bamberger line this
forenoon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Municipal Court within and
for the city of Ogden, County Of
Weber, State of Utah.
Before Hon J. D Murphy. Municipal
Judge and EX-Onicio Justice of the
Peace.
A. Schoniield, Plaintiff, VS.. George b.
Hill, Defendant.
The State of Utah, to said Defend
ants,-YOu are hereby summoned to
appear before the above entitled
Court within ten O0) days after ser
vice OF this summons upon you. if
served within the county in which
this action is brought, otherwise with
in twenty (2O) days after this ser
vice, and defend the above entitled
action; IN case OF your failure to do
so, judgment will be rendered against
YOU according To the demand OF the
complaint in said action which was
filed in said Court on the 18th day Of
July, a. D.. 1910
To the Sheriff or Constable Of
Weber County, Greeting: Make legal
service and due return hereof.
Witness HON. i. D. MURPHY,
Judge OF said Court, with the Seal
thereof, this 18th day OF October.
1910
J. n. FULTON, Clerk.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

'W|TCHING HOUR"
At Ogden Theater Next
Sunday and Monday

John Mason, supported by an ad-
mirable company unGer the direction
of the Shuberts will appear In The
WitchinS Hour" admitted 10 be Au-
guslus Thomas masterpiece, at the
ogden Theatre tomorrow night and
Monday, Nov 9th and 7th.
In this remarkable piece Mr..
Thomas has providec exciting epi-
sodes and situations, much genuinely
stirring drama Of the higher sort,
many unique and curious surprises oil
plot dealing with mystic phenomena,
weird inherItances of ancestry and
startling influences of personality up
on personality down through three
generations and from the gamblers
fashionable card room to the very
shadow OF the Supreme Court and the
fury room of a greh' murder trial
The skill with which he has woven
so many human interests together with
all the new ideas that are afloat in
the air concerning telepathy, Chris
ton Science, Spiritual.sm hypnotiSm,
mesmerism and all that concerns
those unknown mysteries is enough
to stamp this as even greater achieve
ment OF it's author tnan was even his
alabama" or his In Missouri" or
his Arizona" capital plays as they
all are. The pl0y-goer who Is wise
enough to see "The Witching Hour"
will carry home with him from this
play a multitude Of new sensations.
feelings and thoughts and VII find
fresh interest in the curious coinci-
dences and strange impressions of ev-
ery-day life. Its striking success In
Chicago. Boston, Philadelphia, San
Francisco. and other cities, as well as
its run of over year at the Hackett
Theatre. New York, has been ample
confirmation of his own faith and is
q credit to the brains and hearts OF
the play-goer5 OF the day who are so
often made unjusty to take the blame
for sllpshod and worthless dramatic
offerings Seats now selling. Prices
81 so, SI00. 75c, soc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

catch a girl The girl whom he caught
was his partner for the following
dance. Refreshments were served at
II O'Clock.
Principal w w. Henderson Is back
with us after having been quaran-
tined at his home for a few DAYS. His
little daughter, who had scarlet fever.
is nearly well now
The school choir has been practlc'
ing for the past week and viii sing in
chapel every morning beginning next
Thursday.
A fine new room has just been ft-
ted up for the benefit of the girls
who arc doing fancy sewing The do
nestle arts department is growing
md ovcrflowing It's old quarters
At general assembly on Thursday
MIR Lyman r Martineau was the
speaker. He spoke on Raising Ones
self to One Hundred Per Cent" His
talk was very much appreciated by
the students.
a duet was rendered by Albert
Erickson with the violin and AXel
highlander with the flute.
On Friday morning Professor C. w.
Porter Of the Agricultural college was
a visitor at devotional. He delivered
q short but impressive address to
the students on finding ones place in
the world
The student body Is all excitement
over the coming number on the acad-
emy lecture course, Madam FTleda
IRngendorff. who will appear next
Thursday
The basket ball BOYS are getting
into fine shape and Coach Hacker is
confident OF some well earned victo-
Iies during the coming season.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
NOW A RESIDENT
OF UTAH COUNTY

V. A. Fricse. a iormer resident OF
Ogden, is in the city spending q few
daye with relatives and friends. Mr..
Friese is now keeping a mountain
road-house at the divide between Dan
ieTs canyon and the Strawberry riy-
CT, few miles east of Heber city.
This is the wagon road travelled by
people going 10, and from, the Uinteh
reservation country which was open
ed TO settlement in the year 1905.
There is considerable travel over the
mountain highway. The Rio Grande
company has a branch railroad lead.
ing through Provo canyon from Provo
city to Hebcr city, making the latter
place a heavy distributing point for
the Uintah country
MI Friese states TINT work Is pro-
pressing rapidly on the Strawberry
valley reclamation project which is
being conducted by the United States
government The government pro-
joses to make OF Strawberry valley
the south end Of the valley. huge
reservoir for the conservation OF the
waters OF Strawberry river for the
reclamation of 60, 900 acres OF arid
land in the southern part of Utah
county. To do this. It Is necessary OF
tunnel through the mountain at the
head OF Diamond Fork, branch of
Spanish Fork river, q distance of three
miles so as to furnish an outlet for
the impounded waters of the valley
Tho government Is working three
shifts of men, says Mr. Friese, there
being twelve men on a shift The
tunnel work has been in progress for
about four years and It will not be
finished until 1913 The lands to be
irrigated are near the cities of Span.
ish Fork, Payson and Santaquin.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

Central Park Presbyterian Church.
Corner OF Washington avenue and
Ihirty-Grst street. Preaching al IL
a, M a childreD's nve-minute ser.
mon VIII be delivered before the rccu-
lar sermon. All the children OF the
congregation are urged to he present
with their parents. Morning sermon
Christian Citizenship. All the par-
entS OF the congregation are urged to
be present with their children. Sunday
school at 1920. Christian Endeayor
meeting AT D. m. Subject, Secrets
OF Happiness, Job 15;l7-27; Proverbs
. 1913. Text for evening sermon.
John l5:1i, le are my friends IL We
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Weber Academy
Notes

On Wednesday evening, Nov. ., the
Juniors held a very pleasant class
party at the academy. The whole class
turned out and not u Senior dared 10
put In an appearance. Cards In pairs
were handed to the girls and boys
respectively, and Tor partners Tor the
fifth dance the couples must match
cards. The dancing was intcrspersed
with good, old fashioned games, one
OF which was blind mans buff" Ey.
cry boy was blindfolded and tried to
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
BLIND GOSPEL SINGER
FOUND DEAD IN 6e'

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 5.-W'llI4Ss'
Victor Baker who was known tnrouSs1
out the EngliShspeaklng world as "a
Blind Gospel Singer" was found ~
in bed yesterday by his Wife ne w., W.
20 years old. Mr. and Mrs. h'I, ,Se
We're educated at the Institute ior Or
Blind, at Philadelphia, and were n% Sr
rled In 1884. What was intsnueu jc
the couple as career In ligE opeI~as
entertainment was changed TO sosr lo.
work and they toured with tne his
gelists Moody, Chapman and ffaON
Murphy
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

Lecture on "Hygiene"-Dr. V. S.
Raymond will give a lecture on "Hy.
giene" during the session Of the par.
ents' class at 10 clock Sunday morn.
Tg at the Fifth ward Sunday school
An especial invitation is extended 10
the parents TO be present.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

Church OF Good Shepherd, (episco-
paD-N. z. Cor, 24th and Grant Ave.
William w. Fleetwood, rector. Chill
dren's service and address 1000 a, m.
Holy Eucharist and sermon, 1l;00 a.
M Evening prayer and sermon, 80
p' m. Music by the vested choir. Mr.,
"A. K, White, soloist All are welcome.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

the Sun" Sunday school, l2:I5. noon.
Mrs w. G. Dalymple. Supt. Y p. s.
{, J., G:3O p. M, Reed Reeve, Pres.
everyone having no other place OF
worship is invited TO attend these ser
vices,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

nue., between Twenty-6fth and Twen,
ty-siXth streets. SuUsect: Adam and
Fallen Man" Sunday school al . 10
a m. Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings are held at S p. IN Inc
public is cordially invited TO attend
these services. Free reading rooms
are open daily, except Sundays and
holidays, from 10 a. m. TO p. M. In
First National Bank Bldg
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

worth league in the newly relitted
church parlors, at $50 p. m. Walter
Underwood, leader Regular session
oil the Sunday school n, 9,45 a. IN.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

The First Congregational Church
Adams avenue, between oath and 25th
streets. Frank G. Brainerd, minhster.
Mrs. Jessie Dean Allison. soloist
Morning service, IL o'clock. Solo,
Resignation, Ronia Sermon. The
beginning of Religion " Evening ser
wee. 7;S0 O'Clock Solo, Love Dl'
Vine,' Nevius. Sermon, The Angel In
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

do whatsoever ! command you. Siran7,
ers i'll the city are invited to WORSHIP
with US. s. Z. c. Hickman pastor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
First Methodist episcopal Church

First Methodist episcopal Church
HOO a M, important rally OF inc
membership and congregation sac
rament OF the Lords supper. Ser
mon by the pastor, Frederick viuing
Fisher, What Shall the Busle Play
1880 p. m. great patriotic rally Inc
pastor will preach on THE Sacrament
OF the Ballot Box" Zine music. MISS
HolberG and Mrs. Hess Will sing All
citizens interested in the coming cleo
tlon invited. First meeting oil the Ep-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
a)&7H7z1Rezg II 4

First Baptist Church-On Grant
near Twenty fourth street Rev ~,
ID Zimmerman. pastor Services for
Sunday, Nov 9Th, 1910. Will be as
follows: Sunday school VIII meet at
10 O'Clock. Mr. Craft, superintendent,
Morning service at IL 10. This Will
be n communion service. Right hand
of fellow ship extended new members
A quiet hour around the table OF the
Lord Members are especially urged
to remember this service. The young
people will meet at $50 Topic, Sc
crets of Happiness Conservation
meeting Sadie Brooker will lead.
Evening worship at 80 Mrs. Shep-
pard, of Salt Lake City, who Will spend
the evening in the city. is booked to
appear at S o'clock, and speak for
30 minutes Mrs. Sheppard is an in
teresting speaker. and all are inyit-
Selected" by MISS Anna Winans The
service will be helpful. Interesting and
pointed. ON Wednesday afternoon, at
2:l5, the Ladies Mission Circle viii
meet AT the home OF Mrs Neesley. No.
1873 Lincoln Ave. Thursday evening
at 1880. the mid-weeiI prayer and
praise service will be held Topic.
The Need OF the Children Refer
ences; lsa. 53:l3 Matt 19;13:1i. This
will be a service in which the Sunday
school viii receive. special attention.
Remember rally day TO he held Sun
day, Nov. 18th, a special program
will be presented. More later about
the rally Hearty invitation extended
all having no church home A cordial
welcome To all.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
PERCALEs Sc.

For this quality Of pcrcale you viii
pay IL 1.2o at any other otore in
town. These arc double fold, all
coIor5, at, yard ...--.......ec
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Ogden. holds service Az II a. m, In the
new Masonic Temple, Washington ave-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

German Evangelical ST. Pauls-At
Swedish Lutheran church on Twenty
third and Jefferson Sycnue Morning
service at 10 o'clock Sabbath school
ut o'clock. every sunday, p Phi,
Tester.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAO'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-19

considering a higher passenger rate in
Pullman and chair cars than is
charged in day coaches If it is de-
clded to put this new principle into
erect it will be done on all trains be-
tween Salt Lake City and Los Angeles
and San Francisco and between Ogden
and Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The occasion for the change is to be
found in the decision of the inter-
state commerce commission in the
Spokane rate case. in which the points
named were reduced by the order of
that body. Officials of the roads be-
lieve that the present rates are just
and equitable, and therefor are con-
sidering the advisability of making the
commissions rates good only in day
coaches. If this is done, it is thought,
it will preserve some of the revenues
of the roads and will establish the
principle of excess fares for Pullman
passengers. The only thing that is
making the officials hesitate is the pos
sibility that the members of the COM
mission may view such action as an
attempt to follow the letter of their
decision while ignoring it's spirit
The conference was attended by E.
o. Mccormick of the Hartman lines,
F. A. Wann of the San Pedro and E.
L. Lomax, passenger traffic manager
of the Western Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-19
Orient Gaps in Kansas to Be
Closed Next Year.
Five Million Dollar Bond Sale
Will Mean Much.
WHAT NOW is SEEN.
Mexico Work Necessary to Re-
tain Concessions.
Other Items of General Interets
in Railroad World.

Unless all signs fail, the Kansas City
Mexico & Orient railway will close the
gap between Wichita and Kansas CITY
next year 1t is possible that the con-
struction Of this last remaining INK III
the transcontinental system may begin
this year, but the colossal tasks to be
finished in the far west involves such
extensive work that six months or
more may be necessary for the compile
tion.
General Manager Dickinson has re-
turned from London where he has been
with President StiIwen. disposing of the
5 million dollars worth OF bonds.
Particular significance attaches to
the sale of this big block OF bonos last
month The money will complete the
open link in the road in Texas, and IN
eastern Chihuahua, Mexico. When this
money has been spent the Orient will
have its own tracks from Wichita to
Del Rio, Texas. and beyond Bacoyne.
Chihuahua. on the western slope OF the
Sierra Madres.
The issue was sold to large interests
in London as a result of the reports
made by a party of British capitalists
who accompanied Mr. Stilwell on his
last special trip to Mexico in March.
The issue was oversubscrtbed when 1t
was offered the middle of June. That
fact is taken as most encourasIns
sign of the present standing OF the
road. and of it's ability to command
ample capital for its completion.
With these extensions completed, all
that will remain to be finished will be
the line from Kansas City to Wichita.
and the work through the heaviest part
of the Sierra Madre Oriental OF Mex
leo. of this last, 80 miles is surveyed
through some of the heaviest construc-
ton in the history of railroad work
There are, however, but few tunnels
and the line will have grade trif1e
11r d. no rent
Besides this 80 miles there is only
short stretch on the western slope to
connect with the 100 miles already built
out Of Topolobampo, the Pacific term1-
nus Of the road.
The entire force Of construction has
been employed in the work in Mexico
to retain the concessions which have
been granted by that government.
When the road is completed the indi-
cations are that it will be the wealth.
est corporation of it's kind in exist
snce Millions OF dollars worth of con-
cessions in coal. other minerals and
forest lands have been obtained and to
comply with the provisions thereof the
construction must be completed in that
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-19
ROCK IsLAND-TEXICO LINE.
Charter Soon to Be Filed in Texas in
Order to Proceed.

Austin, Tex. July 19.-The state
railroad commission is advised that
the Rock Islansi. Texico. Farwell &
GuIc Railway company. which recent
~ filed a charter at Santa re. N. M,
to construct a railway between a point
on the Enlightenment line of
the Rock Island & Texico. about rs
miles, will soon file its Texas charter
at Austin. 1t is planned by the COM
pany to construct it's Texas line from
Texico to some point on the Texas &
Pacific, probably Midland or Stanton,
and to extend it to Corpus Christi on
the gulf coast, later on From Texico
to a connection with the Texas & Pa
cific is about $50 miles. The people of
Texico have raised a bonus of 100000
in cash and property and donated 20
acres for terminals and free right of
way through the county in aid of the
project.
1t is provided in the contract with
Texico that the shops, roundhouse and
general offices of the road shall be To-
Gated there. The route of the pro-
posed road through Texas will be west
and south of the Texico-Coleman cut
off of the Santa Fe. The proposed line
will traverse the large ranch of the
Texas Capitol syndicate, which orig
inalIy embraced 100000 acres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-19
HAS MAN TO FIGHT JOHNSON.
But James j. Corbett Refuses to Tell
Who He Is.

New York, July 19.EJames J. Cor
bett has an unknown under-cover
who ne hopes will show himself fit
to win the title from Jack Johnson.
Hugh Mcintosh has been sufficiently
impressed to put out challenge today
in behalf of the unknown" backed
by a $1,000 forfeit to be used later as
a side bet. If Johnson declines the Of
fer is open to any other man worthy
to be considered a candidate for
heavyweight honors-
Corbett. refuses to make known the
identity of his protege, and there is
some doubt in sporting circles that he
has anything more specific in mind
than a desire to see Johnson licked.
Mcintosh, who is now in New York,
says in his challenge, 1.-THE unknown
will be named by James J. Corbett and
will also be trained by him, the fight
to take place in the United States,
England or Australia, and I agree to
offer purse, the amount of which to
exceed that offered by any other per-
son.
LAS an evidence of good faith, 1 am
willing to deposit the sum of $4,000 as
a guarantee with Timothy Sullivan or
any other responsible person. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-19
MO. PAC. TO DOUBLE TRACK.
Work Will Begin Soon on Maple Leaf
Plan.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 19.-Accord-
ing to information which has reached
Kansas City, the Chicago Great West
ern. the Corn Belt route. on August l
will run into Kansas City over the Mis-
souri, Pacific tracks from Leavenworth
instead of the Burlington tracks, which
have been used since last fall.
The Great Western a few davs ago
acquired the bridge over the Missouri
river at Leavenworth, also yards and
tracks extending about half a mile
west of the river. These will enable
the railroad to back into the Union
depot at Leavenworth and then make
connections with the Missouri Pacific
tracks.
According to present plans, within
a year or so the Great Western will
start work on new tracks between
Kansas City and Leavenworth. These
will be used in connection with the
Missouri Pacific as double track for
both lines. This will help both roads
and will make faster operation of
trains possible.
This is only one of a number of i'm
provements which the Corn Belt route
has under way. Automatic block sig
mails are being installed on the main
line between Chicago and Oelwein. Ia,
which will increase the safety of oper-
alton. Grades on different sections of
the system are being reduced so as to
permit of an increase in tonnage of
freight trains of from 1900 to 1880
tons, or more than So per cent larger
than the tonnage maximum of the
present time. The entire line from
Chicago now is being reballasted with
gravel, of which there will be bed
twelve inches under the ties.
Double track also is being laid on
the Chicago division and this will be
extended over other divisions later.
Supplementing this in the single track
sections there will be double passing
tracks laid five miles apart. Many of
these will be Tapped sidings, inter
locked at the lap, which will greatly
expedite the movement of traffic and
in effect will provide double tracks at
such nnintS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-19
HURLEY's HAND-GRIP NOTED.
It Is Known and Dreaded From Chi
cago to the Coast. -


When Thomas E. Wagstaff began
his campaign for governor Of Kansas
his friends urged him to have a talk
with General Manager James E. Hur-
ley of the Atchisons rToDeka & Santa
Fe railroad on the art of hand-shak-
Eng. And this is the reason:
Hurley has a hand-shake that is
known and dreaded all along the line
from Chicago to the Pacific coast. He
has a vise-like grip in his right hand
that will bring tears to the eyes of the
strongest men. and he likes to use it
when gree ing his friends as evidence
Of his pleasure in meeting them.
President H U. Nudge and party
of Rock Island officials recently
stopped off in Topeka for half a day.
Nudge formerly was general manager
of the Santa Fe ard he and Hurley
are great friends. Hurley met the
Nudge marty at the station and start
cd for Nudge with his right hand ex-
tended
mot on your life. Jim was
Mudge's retort. 1--WE been in that trap
before; you'll have to excuse me-" But
Nudge put his arm around Hurley's
shoulders and gave him hug instead.
shake hands like a woman" Hurley
said. when women shake hands
they do it with the finger tips. When
a man hands me his fingers to shake
I can't resist the temptation to crush
the bones together Just to hear them
crack"
And this was Hurley's advice to
Wagstaff:
farmers who know what a real hand
shake is, get there first, grab high up
on their hands and cut out this finger
the first grip and grab high on the
hand"