davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
opet Is Still At LARGE.

ANADARKO, OKLA, Nov. 15-0s-
car Opet. the Mexican SLAYER of Po-
lice Chief Temple OF Anadarko. is be-
Eeyed to have been seen IN two places
last night and today
At Winnekah. in Caddo county, a
Mexican entered a farmhouse and
drove from the place several women
and children. The man ate supper
end then disappeared into the brush
again. When officers summoned from
Anadarko arrived the man could not
be found
Near Lawt0n a farmer saw a MeXi-
can hiding in the underbrush. lie aek-
cd the man what he was doing and the
cnly answer was a clenchcd f1st. The
man turned after glnring at the farm
er several minutes and ran away.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
TO MEET AT PROVO

Provo. Nov 1.-THE Republican
Progressive League of Provo and
Utah county has issued call for a
mass meeting of all progressive Re
publicans. 10 be held In the county
court house. Thursday. November II.
for the purpose OF further perfect
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
PETITION TO PROBATE
ESTATE OF DR.. BEAN

In the matter of the estate OF James
Rean, deceased. Nellie T. Bean. the
only surviving heir has pctltioned the
District Court 10 admit the estate to
probate and appoint w Il Skeen al
n!nistrator. The petitioner resides at
POcatello, Idaho, and the petition re-
lGtes that the deceased was a resident
OF Bannock county In his life time. but
that nc died at Los Angeles. Cal. Feb.
2S. 1910.
IL IS stated in the petition that the
deceased left property In Ogden worth
S21 900, and 800 worth in Tooele,
Utah.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
JOSEPH GRAHAM
KILLS BROWN BEAR

One of the first bears killed in this
section so far this season was shot
yesterday by Joe Graham The aui-
NAL was a brown bear but not the
largest of this variety which have
been shot in this locality Graham dis.
covered the bear while hunting in the
Birch Creek canyon south OF the city.
He had no trouble dispatching the
beast with a well-aimed shot The
carcass was brought TO this city and
displayed in front OF the Little Queen
saloon and the Falstaff cafe.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
Quiet ON the Border.

LAREDO, TEN, Nov. l5,-Every~
thing Is quiet along the border in the
vicinity OF Laredo and there is no sem
Ilnnce Of disorder either anti-Ameri-
can or anu-Diaz. Consul Dlebold says
that in the event of disturbance the
Mexican government Is amply pre-
pared to cope with the situation. The
border is protected on the Mexican
side by infantry and cavalry troops.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
Ready TO Volunteer.

GuADALAJARA. MEN, Nov. 15-At
a meeting of political clubs at Sayula,
che Of the principal towns in this
state, resolution was passed that
they would be tho first 10 offer their
services in the event of war \ mr-
ther resolution was adopted request
Ing the secretary of war to send In
structions TO all principal cities and
towns in the republic TO teach mill
tary tactics
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

ton from St Petersburg is 81 600
ruples per pood. or s3O45 per ounce
for crude metal, carrying Only So per
cent platinum Reports of declining
production have helped In the al
vance The Russian platinum is the
main supply OF the market The re
ceipts from Colombia are irreCular and
rather unreliable; Will the quantities
produced I'm the United STAGES anl In
some other countries are ;"o small to
be taken into account.-EneineeriD
and Mining Journal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
CYNTHIA A. FIFE.

The funeral OF Cynthia A. Fife will
be held tomorrow afternoon with SER
vices at > O'Clock I'm the First Ward
meeting house. Bishop ID. II. Ensign
officiating. The remains may be View
ed at the home OF the daughter. Mrs
Joseph Hutchlus. 3939 Washington ay.
enue. on Thursday between The hours
of 10 and l. Interment VII be made
in the Ogden CITY cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
Race Demonstration.

Ell PASO, TEN, Nov. IA rumor
Is current here tonight ihat race
demonstration Is to be made in Juarez,
across the Rio Grandc fTcm this city,
by an element Of MeXicans opposed
to President Diaz, living in both
cites The chiet OF police of Juarez
is prepared for trouble and has al
ready sworn in large nuIlbcr of spe-
cial mounted deputies. Nell-known
citizens admit that a demonstration
may take place
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

| aud other officials. in which It Is said
that under The new orders the rail-
roads Will lose profits amounting 70
S1.0O00 a year
The case will be heard next Mon
DAY before Judges Morrow, Gilbert
and Ross. The ultimate hearing of
the matter will be before the Inter
state Commerce court Of appeals.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
MONUMENT FOR
STANLEY KETCHEL

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. 10
Offers OF contributions for fund to
be used toward the erection OF a mon
ument for the late Stanley Ketchel,
who was shot and killed recently in
Missouri. are being received by his
relatives here. Offers OF money have
been received from a large number OF
the leading pugllists and from many
sporting men OF America.
Ketchels body Is Inferred In a
Catholic cemetery and his friends
fear that there would be opposition to
erecting monument in the cemetery
from funds derived from such a
source,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
FACES CHARGE OF
ASSAULT WITH GUN

District Attorney ~ ]. Harris has
fiod an information charging George
NcSpadden with assault and battery,
it being stated that on October II,
1910 he struck BaggagemaD George
Mortcnsen with an ugly revolver. bat
terlng his head and face With It. The
pistol Is an old time thinP that would
he dangerous In the hands of a drunk
en- man, even though it were not load
cd
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION.
$50 Twonty-fourth Street.
Ind. Phone 1913. Bell Phone s3s

List your accounts with US for
collection and become a member
Of our association. Expert eollec-
ton Of claims and accounts. Thous.
snds OF credit reports In our files
at your aervlce, showing the cred.
1t standing Of all who will apply to
you for eredlt. You cannot afford
to be without our protection. Cred-
1t ratings furnished free TO NOM.
bora JOHN ROGhAAR, Mgr.
VIII Resume Inspection Tour-B.
.nis morning the several specla
stlS' comprising the train dc luxe ol
'"e omcials who were In Ogden Mon
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
JUDGE MAKES
IMPORTANT RULING

JACKSON, TENN, Nov 15-The
indictment of the United States
against the Standard OIL company OF
Indiana on the so-called Grand juno
I on concession charge by which il
was sought To have assessed penalties
agcreGatlng $30,0S4. 900 tonight stands
snorn Of its magnitude
The prosecution met reyorses in a
ruling OF Judge John Mccall In the
United States circuit couit late to-
day as to point OF law which in one
sweep dwaried the monetery feature
OF The issue by exactly 500 1874 600 and
In general played havoc with the bill
of charges as set up by the govern
mcnt.
Ruling Of Mccall.
1t was the ruling OF Jldee Mccall
tAat within the meaning az the Elkins
anti-rcbate law a settlement and not
an Individual shipment constitutes an
oGcnsc. In the indictment as return
cd II is charged that the indiana cor
poration committed 1.524 olfenses. bas-
Ing each OF the counts on shipment
from the company's refinerJ at Whit
Ing. Indiana. TO points in the south
tuol vi anu JuuIlitus tuI.
Evidence shows only 46 settlements.
all by monthly transactions between
the Standard OH company and the
carriers named In the bill within the
Years covered 1903 to 1905 Hence
should the defendant con,pany be
found guilty on all charges now stand
inc, the maximum penalty possible to
be assessed would be $4,000 For
each offense the statute provides $20.-
GOO may be taxed. The minimum Is
81 900.
Dates Shown Conform with Proof.
or secondary Importance. only that
in final ruling was not made, Judge
Mccall also held tentatively that dntes
shown In the indictment snould con-
form to the proof rendered The rul-
mgs came Unexpectedly A huge case
OF documentary evidence wns hauled
Inlo the court room early in the morn
ing and the first session was devoted
To a somewhat Intellectual effort to
have them identified and proved by
several witnesses. Just before noon
counsel in chief for the defendant.
starting things by Informally indicat-
ing that the defense probG bly, would
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

Cay on tour of inspection, will have
arrived In this city from Salt Lake.
lbe cars will be formed into a special
vain. which will leave ut an early
hcur over the Southern Pacific on the
last lap of the tour.
Florence A. Thaler of Medford was
guest Of Ogden friends Tuesday.
Continued on Page Seven)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

There is considerable excitement
throughout this section, although by
1lany the report that body OF armed
NeXicans Is headed for Rock Springs
IS believed unfouuded
The report said 800 MeVicans col
lected at Las Vacas, opposite Del Rio
Tex. yesterday and last night, crossed
to this side OF the border with the
avowed purpose OF making an attack
un this town and avenginG the recent
burning OF Antonio Rodriguez.
Governor Campbell last night. at the
request OF the sheriff OF this county.
ordered company Of rangers, com
manded by Captain John r. Hughes,
10 proceed To Rock Springs, but they
cannot reach here before tomorrow,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

PuUDJ mat Ine tHlINCeu-CeUl rate Ut
olared illegal by the prosecution, was
paid by the Indiana oil concern.
Formal Admission Withheld.
Formal admission to this effect was
withheld, however. and adjournment
was taken to permit conference be.
tween counsel looking tn an agree
nient to this effect
At the opening OF the afternoon ses-
son this was not forthcoming and
in the absence OF several larlff sheets
desired by the government, jurors
End witnesses were excused until to-
morrow
The trial along tue restricted lines
viii be resumed tomorrow. The pros
ucution. 1t Is announced. VIII now en-
deavor to show the much debated 49,
cent rate for matter filing TO Grand
Junction for points beyond" illegal
that even should this ra'e In itself
I've legal another rate a higher COM
wodity tariff applying from Evans
vile, a point along the line lrayersed
would make the 13-cent rate Illegal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

y. The funeral will be held Wednes.
day afternoon at the home, followed
hv interment at Eden
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

MEMPHIS. Nov l5.-There has
been no appreciable cut In the prices
OF fresh meats aud foodstuffs in the
Memphis territory Poultry Is 3 cents
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
OGDEN CANYON SCHEDULE.
Effective Nov. 10, 1910.

Extra service on Sundays as condi-
tons of traffic demands
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
ROCK SPk N IS
STORY UNFOUNDED


SAN ANTONIO, TEN, Nov. \
4 ia telephone message from =
4 Rock Springs says that the cX- y
+ element there over the reported r
\ marching on the town of band =
Z of armed MeXicans his subsidized. 4
\ \ patrol of ifteeu armed citi- =
: zens will he on duty all night. =
= Monday night fifty men were un- y
4 der arms. =
1
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
REESE RiPCHeTT.

Reese. the three-weelcs-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pritchett, died at
: o'clock yesterday morning at the
family residence at Eden. Weber coun-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
1EAMSTER HAS
LEGS BROKEN

With both legs broken and pinloned
under tons of gravel which came
down when the bank caved. was the
horrible experience OF Charles Shurt.
I'm, Of Harrisville. Monday afternoon.
The man had gone to the gravel pit
near the brick works for load OF
gravel
He was alone and when without
the slightest warning. the bank caved
there was nobody within calling dis.
lance TO come TO Shurtiff's assistance
1t was not until the mans employer
went to the gravel pit in search OF
ShurtlIff that he was rescued from
his awful predicament.
The injured man VAS reaoved to
North Ogden. where his wounds were
given medical attention,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOM

EDITORIAL ROOM
Bell Phone ..sst No. 322
Independent ttWo rlnes) SO
BUSINESS OFFICE
Either 'phoHo (one rine) 66
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

Hives. eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing Doans Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
sufler? All druggists sell 1t =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
PEERY'S
CRESCENT
FLOUR

All children like bread and butter
Be sure they have the bost by order.
Inc Peery's Crescent Flour TODAY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
ORANGE COUNTY
38-ACRE RANCH $1,000


plant delivering So
of
chickens
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
1o-ACRE FOOTHILL RANCH $26ot

Beautiful place
orchard house. henhouse
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

ACRES ORANGE AUD ALFALFA LAND $500
Riverside blocks line, with full water right
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
16o-ACRE MOUNTAIN RANCH $4,000

Topnga Canyon Santa Monica the most spot imaginable
OF he
farmh house. large
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23
The ORANGE Eilefish.

The New York aquarium has now
in its tanks 16 adult orange fllefish,
most of them from Gravesend bay and
some of them ranging up to 20 inches
in length; a greater number of these
curious and ungainly though attract
i've creatures than it ever had at one
time before
The fetish takes its name from a
three-cornered spine in shape like a
three-cornered file. rising from its
head in the case of full grown fishes
to a length of four or five inches, and
which the fish can elevate or carry
low at various angles for purposes of
offence or defence.
In some parts the fetish is known
as the hambag fish because of it's
shape and color It's body has more
or less the form that fiattened out
hambag would have, and in color the
f1lefish, or hambag fish, is two-thirds
yellow and one-third brown or choc-
olate, looking something as a hambag
might look after it had hung up
around somewhere long enough to get
pretty dusty.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23

came in the foolishness-l tormented
myself wondering If he had not
sensed how 1 loved him and had
come to me out of pity? So l hung
back.
He was patient enough with me-
too patient for our good-until Allen
Waite began haunting me, and say
Ing everywhere l was the beauty of
the country.
1t was truth though all along until
was full grown I'd been called
almost ugly, tearing tomboy, all
frowsy and freckled, who cared no
more for frocks than to have them
whole and clean, and had rather play
hop-scotch and ride races bareback
on the colts than sit and sew patch
work, or make buildings. or darn
stockings.
Aunt Jane had changed all that
she was my mothers sister. and let
me see she cared to have me look
the lady. My stepmother had not
cared-nobody had until Aunt Jane
came. She made me pretty dresses,
and brushed my hair till it was like
! spun gold. and took off my freckles
| with buttermilk. and kept me in
| gloves till my hands were baby soft
| She was to blame for the boys both
| loving me. But they never held 1t
| against her-and certainly l don't.
! It's right down pitiful to think of a
girl growing up and never knowing
| what 1t is to play the great game.
! Love is the great game. | had my
| I'LL of it that summer twenty years
| back.
In the early June the elders all
! lowered, the richest, heaviest bloom
| ! ever saw on them. And there we're
such clumps of them all up and
down our lane, with wild roses in
between and wild buckwheat climbing
and tangling everywhere. loved
| to walk there, stopping whites to
bury my face in the elder bloom. |
never liked to pick the clusters-it
seemed a sort of sacrilege The
moon fulled as they were in prime
and John walked with me through
its shining. He lived a little way
| off, and came almost every night
The lane was our refuge. Aunt Jane
had gone away for little while. and
my stepmother never opened the
best room for anybody short of the
minister
She didn't mean to be unkind-it
was only that she loved TO know
and hear all anybody said. She
could see us walking the lane length
in the nloonshine, else she would
never have let me go.
She was all for Allen. thinking SC
much of money as she did He came
/ In the day time evenings his father
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23

You say elder bloom is sickfsh
sweet? | love tit minds me SO of
things things. maybe. I had better
forget.
It's hard loving and losing just
through pure pride. If / had known
but at twenty you think everything
of your own way. John said j was
twenty only by the book-the big
Bible, where all our ages were set
down. He would have it, outside of
that, l was just about seven. But he
thought | was old enough to marry
him.
Somebody else thought So too-Al-
len Waite, the squire's lame SON
We had gone to school together. all
three-John had always helped Allan
on and off his pony, and In class it
had often come my way to make
things little easier for him. A good
lad he was, in spite of being so sadly
spoiled.
1t hurt his people terrible to have
their only child a cripple He had
been born straight and lusty as any
body's child-it was a fever that gave
him the withered leg and twisted
foot. Except for them, he was fine
and well made, with face like a
picture. But some way, when
looked at him. Johns face always
came between-a good ugly, honest
face, with the kindest brown eyes to
light it.
loved John all the way up from
spelling books-yet he never cared
for me, except as a little lonesome
girl, until was rising nineteen. All
at once it came to him that he
couldn't live without me. He told
me so right away-if Joy ever killed
| shouldn't be living now. But here
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23
No Scratching.

The suffragettes had gone to wal
and their army had been repulsed.
And what have you done with the
suffragette prisoners?" asked the com
mander of the mere man forces.
I'VE are disarming them" replied
his captain.
"Ah. relieving them of their weap-
ons,, eh?"
Eyes, we are filing their finger
nails"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23
TOE HEAD THE GOULD FAMILY

One Of the sons of the very rich who does ~
believe that his life should be given up 70 .~T
ness and sports is Kingdom Gould, the eLaeS'
the seven children of George Jay Gould h'usI0
Is only twenty-three years old, but ne h~y"9
whole lot about his fathers interests anu ~,
that matter. about the interests OF the en-.
GOULD family. This is as it should be ior 1' 80
destined to take his fathers place as ln' .r
OF shat multi-millionaire family. He Is ~"
educated man without evil habits and VIII -.
for work. This week he left 10 join the res.
the Gould family in Europe. He would nave
VITA them last spring, but he felt that ne a..
to familiarize himself with the Gould rai'o"o .
tenn in the southwest. So instead OF to.'3e IN
the various resorts of the old world De 1As
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23

old
tenant Two he passing
through
gader general In April 1908 the president
present highest
General officer
his
Lieut. Cen John M schofeld appointed
in
NO ohcer in the has finer record than
spanish war aduant
saw hard service
good
reoccupy island
comandernchief of
and In capacity did his
Tor second time turned back
o
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-23

WV Land for Bible students will
before long be thing of
the past. After centuries,
even millenniums, of conservatism In
customs and speech. the barrier to en-
iightenment has been broken down
by the Young Turks, and men Of en-
terprise have been invited to enter
Palestine-so long held in bondage by
the late sultan-and to form it into a
modern and progressive country.
With the entry of civilization and
modern culture the many peculiar
customs which have been observed
since the days Of the patriarchs, and
the poetical speech of the natives
which re-echo words of the prophets,
will soon be banished. For even In
the smallest actions of their life the
people rehearse Biblical scenes of the
days of the patriarchs and speak to
each other in the poetical phraseology
of the Psalmist and the prophets,
quite unconsciously,
Perhaps the most interesting figure
in Oriental life is the tall. dark Be
douin, whose life resembles in every
detail that of Abraham of old. Even
he, illiterate and ignorant as he is, a
wanderer of the desert, living the
most primitive life, embodies his ideas
in highly metaphorical language His
black camels-hair tent is probably of
the same shape as that of the patri-
archal days, and is made in such a
VrNn -
and its removal and transportation on
the backs of burden-bearing camels.
The Bedouin is surrounded in his
wanderings by just az many camels.
oxen and other animals as was the
wealthy patriarch of early days.
Biblical Scenes Rehearsed.
In the fields one sees living illus
trations of many of the parallels, and
In the villages are rehearsed many in
cidents mentioned in the Bible There
is great variety of homes to be seen
In Palestine representing the various
stages of the evolution OF homes
from the abodes in the rocks of the
poor peasant or the leper to the mod
ern stone house of the wealthy Mo
hammedan. There are the more pic.
turesque homes made of twigs and
branches. These are literally "A sha.
dow in the day time from the heat.
They are also made of cloth from
camers hair-and merely supported
by long, rude poles. Then there are
the houses of clay.
The houses have fiat roofs. These
fiat earthen roofs are not much pro.
lection against transforms. They soon
become soaked and then commences a
disagreeable dripping of water
through the roof, which continues day
and night. In summer the people
sleep upon their roofs, and some spend
the day there, taking their cooking
utensils up
At the sound of the crier from the
minaret, five times a day. announcing
to the village that There is but one
God, and Mohammed is his prophet, "
every man and boy spreads his prayer
rug on his cloak before him and
kneels down upon it, Whether he be
in the field at work or in his home