davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

satisfactory. according TO Professor
B7llantyne, the musical director
Hot and cold specials at Ward &
Drumms. Two fountains
Cold Water canyon-Mayor GIas-
mann and members Of the city cOun-
ell viii visit Cold Water canyon this
Afternoon for the purpose OF seeing
what progress As being made in tho
tunnellnE for water. n is said that
much water Ia being secured.
Halloween Party and Dance eth
ward amusement hall, Friday. Oct 2S.
TWO special features. Everybody iu-
vlted You can't afford 10 miss this 30
Passenger Asent-Gcorge n. Baker.
travelling passenger agent OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad. with headquaTt
crs In Denver, called at the offices
OF the Denver & Rio Grandc, an affil-
latiDE line, today. on his first tr1p
through ogden for several months.
Col Benton and Wife-Col l. a.
Benton. general agent OF the passeu-
ger department OF the Denver & Rio
Grandc system OF Utah. came to Og-
den today from salt Lake City on a
business trip connected with the pas
sengcr department He Was accom-
panied by his wife.
Represents Burlington. w Wal
ton, passenger agent OF the Burliug
City. was In ogden today on official
business.
Football Route-The Ogden High
school football team has made ar
rangemcnts with Phil Kohu. ticket
agent OF the Denver & Rio rGunde.
for transportation 10 Salt Lake city
Saturday. when the football invasion
OF Zion will be made.
Assistant City Engineer Roche
states that the sidewalks on Hudson
avenue will be- completed by Saturday
night He predicts that the street
win be entirely completed by Novem-
Der 10
Speakers-M. Thomas OF Salt Lake
and local Democratic speakers are
booked TO address the people OF WI
son and Marriott tomorrow night
mattson Hotel-Thc brick walls Of
the second story OF the Mattson build
Ing. on Lincoln avenue and Twenty
nth street. have been finished and
the carpenters are placing the heavy
glrders for the third and upper floor
OF the structure.
Hudson Avenue concrete side
walks on both sides OF Hudson ay'
euue. between Twenty-lourth and
Twcnty-dfth streets, will be completed
by tomorrow evening.
Condennation-Hud avenue con
dcmnation suit against the Peery es-
tate and other property owners along
the avenue, Ralph Guthrie has filed
an answer, making a general denial
OF the allegation OF the complaint.
Progress In Pavin9-The p. J. No
ran company today Is laying the bind
er on the west side OF Washington
avenue, between Twenty-second and
Twcuty-third streets. The west side
OF the avenue may be opened 10 trav-
81 Saturday.
The heating apparatus In the new
LyCcum building Will be Installed to-
day or tomorrow and will be given a
trial
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
POPE HEARS OF
AMERICAS GROWTH

Rome. oct. 27.-The pope gave
private audience today to Cardinal
Vncenzo Vannutclli. who recently re-
turned from his mission 10 America,
where he was The papal legate 10 the
Eucharisuc congress at Montreal.
The cardinal described the congress
as notably successful and he also
Gwelt with enthusiasm on the impress
sions he received iu his subsequent
visits 10 New York city. where he
was present at the conseCration cere-
monies at S. Patricbs cathedral. TO
Washington and 10 others OF the larg-
er cities OF the United states. He ad-
mircd the astonishing growth of the
American nation. which he said fore
told magnificent future.
lie added ihat the Catholic church,
a. the present time. occupied a prom
iuent position In American life, the
Catholics being az once patriotic cit
LIENS and jealous churchmon and so
constituted a strong guarantee OF or
Ger and an cfflcacious barrier against
subycrsive elements
The poutlti was much pleased at the
recital OF the legate, whose journey
in America his holiness said. he had
followed with interest.
Cardinal yannutelli admits that he
saw John Redmond az Buffalo. but
denies that he expressed an opinion
regarding home rule for Ireland
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
BEAU [ | T I |
LAWNS FOR
OGDEN

The city park commissioners arc
anxious that the people Of Ogden Give
their best attention TO the beautifring
OF the lawns and walks OF their houses
and. D. aid In the matter OF planting
and taking care OF the same. Superin-
tcndent y. Van der SchuIt volunteers
timely advice, Speaking of the sub
ject today MIR. Van der SChult said
October is the month when all OF
the outdoor plants go TO sleep. and
this gives opportunity for transplant
Ing. Ii is safe 10 transplant trees
now. n done well, 1t viii give the
roots a chance 10 start early In the
spring. and the soil around them Will
settle down during the winter
months.
"All the roots OF the tree should be
saved and the space for them should
be large enough 10 receive them with
out cramping \ tree should not he
crowded, because II does not thrive
that way.
Trees should lrc ordered at once
and the people should be careful TO
order the kind designated for each
particular street. q free book regard
ing the kind Of trees required being
furnished by the city recorder. so that
no one need make a guess
Some serious mistakes were made
last year I'm ordering trees. Many peo-
pie bought from travelling tree sellers
and they were guided In their selec-
tlou OF trees by looking at a photo
graph OF trees for sale, often mislcad-
ing. When tho time came for plant
Ing. in many instances the trees werc
not on hand, and many Of them were
not delivered until the planting sea
son was over think It would be
better for those who want trees and
shrybbery TO purchase from the home
nurseries, there being plenty OF them
in the CITY and vicinity. by doing this
better quality will be obtained at a
greatly reduced price
Early planting means the benefits
Of all the spring rains, and, when the
sun assumes It's greatest power for
warmth. the young plants and trees
are given good start, auo ney
thrive. ! should like 10 rSden
made the prettiest city of the country.
and Il can be accomplished II the peo-
pie will give a little attention to the
planting Of trees and flowers
IT Is not too late TO plant peonles.
but IN separating The roots. from
three TO six should he retained. the
plant should bc placed deeply I'm the
ground and tho leaves should not be
removed, as the leaves aid the roots
in their growth. II is a good idea to
cover the plants With a heavy layer Of
leaves Hardy lilies may be planted
at this time but they should be placed
not less than eight or nine inches
deep In the ground. Rose bushes may
be transplanted. but they must be pro-
tected against frost These bushes
should not be trimmed for the winter
weather will frost the tops. IL they
are thus stripped of thoir clothing. No
one should trim tree or bush until
he has learned something about IL.
March and April being the months for
that work know uf many trees that
have been butchcred to death by mex.
pcHcnced trlmmcrs.'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

campaign has thus Tar developed
Possibly, With accustomed modcsty.
he told you when hero today who the
other one was.
The colonel is unnecessarily dis
turbed. lie would make a legitimate
appeal FOR the funds needed for tho
legitimate expenditures OF a campalcn
the Issue OF the hour a vital Issue.
as be put g. No. that won't do No
body will take IL seriously Everybody
knows by this time that the Demo.
cratic party Iu this 6rht stands tor
tranquility and business peace and Us
opposed 10 tho wild doctrines OF Roose-
welt which would unsettle values. dis
turb business and renew the panic
from which the country suffered dur
Ing his administration That is the
fact. the truth Is the colonel such a
stranger 20 truth that he does not
know Il when he meets ~"
Speaking Of the charge that Mr
Dix. the Democratic candidate for gov
crnor. was connected with the Wall
Paper trust. Judge Parker said;
Mr.. Dix asks for an apology from
his deractor VIII he get it2 No.
The colonel viii continue 20 steal away
the good name OF Mr. Dix. He VIII
continue 10 tell you not 20 steal. This
big Roosevelt doctrine. resolves Itself
into this, Don't do as I do. but do
as tell you. The king can do no
wrong Is this waginE a decent cam
paign for dccency? With that same
disregard for fact the colonel has de
clarcd that the Democratic party OF
Connecticut has nominated for gov
ernor a former judge lSimou r. Bald,
VIM. who was q man who took the
view that II was competent for the
woTkinEman when driven to accept
any employment. 10 bind himself not
10 be compensated II he lost life or
limb In this occupation.
The colonel would also steal
Judge Baldwins good name away from
him. and the courts may be invoked
10 preserve to the Judge what is his
own.
rs this waging a decent campaign
for decency? Let me commend to
Mr.. Rooseyclts serious consideration
a single thought. Thou shalt not
steal was only one command that was
thundercd from the mount There
was another just az plain. Just as
clear. Just as emphatic, which was
this. Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness against thy nclghbor.'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
RECEPTION FOR
HAWLEY AND POST

New York. oct. 27.-Offcials OF
the Aero Club OF America this morn
ing began t. lay plans Tor a suitable
welcome home TO Alan r. Hawley and
Augustus Post. pilCts OF the balloon
America II. winners OF the interna-
tiOual cup and holders Of new
worlds record for sustained flight.
The celebration is to he the greatest
thing In aerouautic circles New York
has ever seen.
The splendid feat Of Mr Hawlcy
and Mr Post said President COrt-
landt Field Bishop In a preliminary
statement deserves the hcartiest
welcome that can be extended and the
Aero club intends TO give 81 TO them
We already had plans under way for
a big banquet next Monday night 20
the ayiators who are competing at
Belmont Park and II Mcssrs Hawley
and Post arc abe 10 reach New York
by that time they will he the guests
OF honor and the heroes of the occas-
ion
The dinner viii not be confined 10
those who are interested In aviation,
but The invitation list will be gcncr-
ally extended 10 allow representatives
of all the people To honor our tamous
balloonists 1t win be the largest cole
bration of the kind New York has ever
witnessed.
From the dispatches received To-
day from Mr. Hawley. 7 believe that
he will return 20 New York before
next Monday. but If he does not ]
know that many OF tho nylatOrs now
assembled here Will remain to do him
honor The trip Of the America II Is
the greatest event In ballooning this
year and win be suitably observed
even, II the return OF Mr., Hawley and
his aide As delayed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
Famous Pint of Cough
Syrup" Recipe
No Better Remedy ut any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Mako 4 plain syrup by mixing ono
pint OF gRnulcted sugar and y pint
OF warm water and stir for two min
uteS- Put 2h ounces OF pure Pinex
(dfty cents WORTH In a pint bottle.
and Ill IL up with the 5 = Syrup.
This gives you a family supply OF tho
best cough syrup AZ n saving of 81,
II never spoils. Take a toaspoonful
every one. two or three hours.
'The effectiveness OF this simple
remedy is surprising. II seems 10
take hold Instantly. and viii usually
etop tho most obstinate cough In "a
hours II tones up tho jnded appc-
tito and Is Just laxative enough 10 DO
helpful In a cough, and has a pleae-
ing taste. Also excellent for bron-
chlnl trouble. throat tickle. sore lungs
and asthma. and an unequalled rem
edy for whooping cough.
This recipe for making cough rem
edy with PincI and Sugar Syrup Tor
strained honey Is a primo feyorite
in thousands OF homc5 in the United
States and Canada. The plan has
been Initiated. though never success
fully. II you try II, use only genuine
PlneI, which IS the most valuable
concentrated compound OF Norway
white pine extract. and 10 rich In
GuiAlcol and all the natural healing
pine elements Other preparations
VIII not work In this recipe
a guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes
With this rcclpc Your druggist has
Pincx or Will Eet 90 for you II not.
send 20 The Plnex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
NO POLITICS In
TARIFF BOARD

Washington, Oct 27-WIth a fur
ther desire TO keep tho udd board
entirely out OF politics. Pres dent Taft
has directed that under no clrcum-
stances shall Investigators or experts
be appointed by the board for poIlu-
cal reasons. The President bad
thought thai bis position with regard
SO the vols of the tnrid board vas
thoroughly understood. but a recent
application for appointment, 10 which
tho candidate urEed himself bccaum
OF party lnbors called out an order
from the Pr, sidcrt In o letter 1d-
dressed 60 the backeTs of this political
asplrnnt. the President said.
n have directed 20 iadicate ln All
communication on the general rib-
gect OF appointment 90 the ta-lT
hoard thai I desire that those I'm.
r,ovcd ~ experts 90 o. employed fo-
merit alouc and suurolY reEar5Ioss
of their services 90 any particular DO
utlcal party
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
PARKER answers
ROOSEVELT'S ROASTS

OswEGO. ". ". oct 2s-Judge Al
ton p Parker in political speech
hero toni-ht referred ar length 20
Colonel Rooseyclts remarks concern
ing -the alleged political circular al
tcrcd 90 have been mailed hv some
BODY In Tammany Hall to some alles-
Cd pcrson iu Wall street"
Quoting Mr Roosevelt Judge Parker
said
-Ths SIS what cur colonel says:
Now one of the honest mcn of Wall
street has sent Toe letter and be- b1s
put 70 one OF the circulars cent out by
Tammany Hall 20 Wall street ticker
people. The circular says nat this
csmnairn more than any other Eiu
affect shc business of thc nnancial iu-
-trrrzfs ard evcfy Wall street nan
ought 90 give it serious theusht
observe 10 pas-iuE that the colonel
admits that therc ir one homes, man
la Wall surct This vIil make tso
honest msu 10 thia state that this
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
LONDON PAPER is
FINED HEAVILY

London. oct 27.-Thc high court to-
day fined the Evening News 1000 for
contempt OF court In having published
the story Of q conference between
Richard Muir. the prosecuting coun-
sci. and the quartermaster OF the
steamer Montrosc, during which the
ships officer revealed a plan which
he and Or Hawley H. Crippcn made
10 bring about the latters escape
from the vessel when he was being
pursued by the British authorities
The court held that tho publication
of the story was calculated 10 prclu-
dice the case OF Crlppen when the lat
ter was brought 10 trial for the muir
der OF his wife.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
MISSION AT
CAT HOLlC
CHURCH

The eloquent missionaries, Fathers
Cantwcll and Mahoney. who have been
conducting very successful mission
AT st. Mary's cathedral in Salt Lake
City for The past two weeks. viii open
one in this city at the 1880 mass Sun
day morning In St Joseph's church.
They have done good work in the
sister city. charming. lnsuucting and
blessing all who came 10 hear them.
They explain in plain and simple
words the great moral principles and
the profound dogmas Of Christianity,
without giving offense 10 anyone's re-
ligious sensibiliucs
Father Cuchnahan says that St
Joseph's church Is open TO all and
anybody who may come during the
next week
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
RlDICULES The
RAILROAD VALUES

Chicago. Oct 27-The shippers. who
oppose prospective freight rate ad-
vances. attacked certain valuations
placed on thelr property by railroad
witnesses when r. J. McNann, man
ager OF the traffic bureau OF the Oma-
na Commercial club. took the stand
before The Interstate Commerce COM
m sslon today Witness rldiculcd The
reproduction valuation II S5100,jOo
placed on The Burlington roads ter
miuai properties hy General Manager
Ward of the railroad az Omaha The
asscsaod value of the terminals. Wit
ness sisted Wa gs3l cd5
This. continued Mr. McNenn. Is
about 20 per cent less lhan the actual
value ahlch makes The latter about
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
UNION PACIF IC
SELLING STOCK

That the Union Pacific railway com
pany has disposed OF certain OF Its
holdings in some railways and acquir-
ed additional securities In other sys-
tens, is disclosed In the annual re-
port OF the company, made public to-
day. with the exception OF 72i9
shares OF Northern Securities stubs.
the Union Pacific has sold all of It's
stock In the Great Northern Railway
and the Northern Pacific railway. The
Union Pacific has sold 100000 shares
OF preferred stock OF the Atchlson. To
peka & Santa Fe and increased It's
holdings In New York Central and Chi
cago * Northwestern railways.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
MARTHA SOCIETY.

At the last meeting OF tho Martha
Society further arrangements for the
big Charity ball. the annual oyent
Of that well.known organization, were
made. Mrs. +. NJ. Conroy, Mrs. A r.
Hibbs. Mrs. Abe Kuhn and Mrs. Matt
browning will sell all tickets for this
city. The ball this. year will occur
on Thanksgiving eve. and many prom
iDent people OF the state are numbered
among the guests bidden. Governor
Spry and staff and ladies' will be pres
cnt.
The society viii hold their next reg
ular meeting on Monday. October 81.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
FORAKER NOW HAS
NOTHING TO SAY

Cincinnati. oct 27-Joseph b. For
aker. former United states senator.
whose Withdrawal from The RepuO-
lean campaign iu this state late yes
tCrday caused a sensation in poliu-
cal circles. refused today 10 explain
the circumstances that led 10 the act
Tie denied himself 10 intervicwcrs and
sent word by nls secretary that h.
had nothing 10 say
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
WHITE SLAYER is

CONVIC 20 OF CRIME
San Francisco. oct 27-The second
conviction within a week was secured
by the Anti-Whitc Slavery Crusaders
yesterday. when George Pearce was
found guilty OF abducung 17ycor-old
Nellie Sekter and placing her In
dlsorderly house
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
NOTICE

An Modern Woodmeu are requested
TO attend the funeral services OF
Ncighbor Maglunis az Catholic church
on Friday al ] O'Clock n m.
j. II SHAFER. Clerk.
p A. Faris Consul.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
B. P. o. ELKS.

Members arc requested TO meet at
club rooms Friday morning at 9:i5
O'Clock 90 attend funeral of Bro. ". l.
Magiunis
c. O. DE WOLF. Secretary. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
sesosoeoooossessosesosoot
Stops a Cough in Five Min
utcs by the Clock.
Does This Harmless Nome-Made
Cough Syrup.
MAKE A PINT CHEAP.


Hero Is told how J1 make % home
made pint uf cough syrup cheap
ly, which ha- been known to stoN
clock no relieves quickly and c.r-
tonic laxative action aud there-
urhtlpu-, which onIS relieve. ana
then oEcri1ate 10y their coustl-
paiiuE effects.
tn l0 doses dlNy create H mild .ll-
you can tsCI fhc medicine work.
inE ou thc uu-. thr,5t 90 br1n-
cnl1l tubc-- giving a EuIrd feeI-
!uN "i irc-huc-- and strength To-
thv entire system.
Amy one clu mt ke l rlu pint
very chraplN Obtain OI YOUR
druEEiat ur b1Ne him order from
The 0holcsll, house. d. 1-.-ouure
package of ,sseuca OF mtutho-Iax-
ono. Empty De- into a pint bottle
and 0u Tho bottle with "a home.
made syrup composed oI one uiut
ot gronulatod sugar and halt
pint or boiling water. when tho
syrup iS cool ldd lt to the meutho-
lhNcuC.
The dose is tc1suo1nsD s 20
~ times dhily or as required. Give
children lees according 90 aEt. It
is perfectly harmless
This B pleasant tasting and
quick acting remedy liked by all
who have tried H.
, sooe0os
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
0 o 0 Q 0 0 o 0 9 0 0 Q Q Q 0
MILLIONAIRE CAUGHT
IN SHADY TRANSACTION

Sioux Falls. S. d oct sT-
It developed today that the
United states grand jury has
returned an indictment against
CHARLIE l.. Hyde. o millionaire
real estate man of Pierre. ou
the charge of mlsusing tho
mails. Mr.. Hyde was released
aftcr fumiehing bond Tor
$1,000 The substance Of the
charge is that be- used the
mails 10 advertise lots and
sent mops Indicating that
Picrro had Two street car lines
and giving the lots e value in
the minds OF intending pur.
chasers which they did NOT
poasess.
n1n Hno0H 90 O q o q q
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

SINGLE ROOMS. nicely FURNISHED.
furnace healed. hot and cold water
bssios ia roou. s2s 2ftb lO-Z5.lwk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

ter. Fred Marlde. Kie Close. c. H..
Roberts OF Salt Lake, Wm. Close and
W L. Porter
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
JACK JOHNSON
AS a DEMOCRAT

New York, oct. 27.-Jack
Johnson. heavyweight cham
pion. actor and automobile driv-
er. Will appear in a new role
next Wednesday. when. as
Democrat. ne is % address the
Negro voters of the Thirteenth
assembly San Juan Hill'0
district. this city. Through
the efforts OF John +. Curry.
Democratic leader OF the dis
trict the champion was per
suaded TO make his maiden po-
litcal speech.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
WAseOA UNIVERSITY is
ONCE MORE DEFEATED

Osaka. Japan. Oct 27.-Score
r. r. Z
Chicago University ---..--l2 Is .
Waseda University ---.--- q
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

Mrs. Ad Kuhn and Miss Daisy Kuhn
left on Tuesday Tor 81 Louis whcro
they win visit friends Miss pstsg
Kuhn will remain Ina 81 Louis all win
ter. where she anticipates spending "a
delightful season
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The WhatI-Can girls OF tho Baptist
church are making elabomte arrange
mcnts for their Hallowe'en social 10
be given in the church parlors on Fri
day evening They arc prepared 10
greet all their friends
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
AFTER BALL GROUNDS
With Cummings Field Torn Up New
Diamond Must Be Found to
Keep Game Alive.

With the time for the spring activities
in athletics approaching, the students Of
the University of Utah are making an
urgent plea with the athletic council to
have baseball continued this year, the
same as in previous years. This request
Is being made by the students on account
or report which comes from the athletic
council that there will probably be no
baseball this year owing TO the torn-up
Acondition of the diamond.
Last year. through The combined efforts
OF Coach Maddox and the student body,
the game was brought to high standard
and Utah got out one of the best ANA
teur teams in the state, succeeding in
winning the intercollegiate championship.
With this start the students feel that the
looming year Will be the banner year for
baseball a. the school. All of the men of
IlaSt year are back with the exception of
three. and the places of these can be
iFwCll filled with men who are a the school
E1Or the first time.
Last December the football field. which
Is also the baseball diamond, was torn
up IN order TO make trenches for the pipes
which Will supply water for sprinklins
the sod this spring. The sod will not be
put In place, however, in time to permit
the use of the diamond for baseball.
Fearing that if the sport should be al
lowed to pass one year IL would be next
10 impossible 10 get spirit started next
~ year, the students set out TO find place
close to the university where the game
could be carried out.