davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
OAKL AND RESULTS

OAKLAND, Dec. 15.-Pay Streak
gained an easy victory in the Kenit-
worth handicap at EmeryyIlle today.
Jest, the second choice. stumbled
when the field broke and got away
very badly Pay Streak Is a son OF
Kenitworth, after whom the race was
named
First race, futurity course-Pre.
sentolite. TO /. won, Tenderbloom,
IL to 8, second; Summertime. 10 to ] >,
third. Time, 1:13. Red Klaw. Parlor
Boy, Making, Velsini. RusmaX, Bell
Cllff, Copper City and Amala finished
as named.
Second race, six furlones-Donovan
C to l. won; Miss Picnic, to l. sec
ond; Quality Street, to 5. third
Time. lis As Sepulveda, Braxton
and Gypsy Girl finished rs named.
Third race. one mile-Bonnie Bard
TO l. won; Tony Faust. to 2. see
ond; Captain Burnett, l6 to 5. third.
Time, 1:45 Marburg and Fulletta
finished as named.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Pay
Streak to 8. won; Jest, 13 to 10,
second. Shooting Spray. Is to 1, third.
Time, lis 80.
Fifth race mile and seventy yards
Young Belle, 5 to l. Won; Nettle
Traver, S to /. second; Nebulosus, 3
to /, third Time, so 2-5 ]. C.
Glen. Wineberry. Tansy. Silver Grain.
Camera, Allness. Nasmerito Buena
and Ontassa finished as named
Sixth race, futurity course-Emma
G.. to 10. won. Louise b. % To |
second; Academist, 8 to /, third.
Time, 1;13 3-5. Eyran. Dargin and
Juan finished as named.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
IMPROVEMENT
IS SHOWN

BALTIMORE. Dec. 15.-The open
ing sessions of the meeting OF the
National Civil Service PeIorm asso
citation today and tonight were no.
table for the lengths to which mem
bers desire the government to 90 In
the application OF the merit system
II the ideas OF tho association pre-.
vail virtually, only the President and
Vice President OF the United States
and the cabinet Will be exempt from
the application of the civil service
rules.
Dr. Charles w Elliot. president
emeritus of Harvard In an address
today said in part;
"Thc labors of the National Civil
Service Reform league have been re-
garded during the administration OF
President Roosevelt and President
Taft by the attainment of many I'M
provements In the national service.
Today about $4,000 employees OF the
government are In the classified ser
vice, of whom about 226,000 are COM
petive and most of whom have been
appointed Tor merit, demonstrated
through adequate examinations and
thorough inquiry.
About GS.000 persons In the classI
fed service. however, have been ap-
pointed on exceptional terms, with
exemption from examination or With
out competitive examination, a grievous
fact which cannot gravely qualify the
satisfaction of this league in the re-
suits already obtained in the lower
grades of the national civil service
under the existing system
He ALSO deplored the fact that In
the unclassifed service there remain
more than nine thousand political ap-
pointrTents which are inaccessible to
the 294 600 men and whom have en-
tered the classified service
DR. Eliot referred TO President
Taft's order putting assistant post
masters in classified list and the
Presidents declaration in his recent
message that in his opinion. first.
second and third class postmasters
should be transferred TO the classified
list.
To procure the legislation needed
to bring about this change In the post
Office department. Or. Eliot said would
undoubtedly require 4 pressure of pub
lie opinion The league, he said,
would do It's utmost in respect TO the
recommendations OF President Taft
"The committee also recommends
that all promotions be made for
probationary period, said Mr. Eliot
just as original appointments should
be, 1t further recommends that the
civil service commission be given dis
erection TO decide whether high
place in the civil service. demanding
executive ability, should be filled
through promotion. or through hold
ing OF an original open. competitive
examination TO which employees
should be admitted Through the ex-
erclse OF this discretion, the commits
sion could bring new blood into the
system at various stages"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
Hair Health
If You Have Scalp or Hair
Trouble, Take Advantage
of This Offer

We could not afford to so strong
" endorse Rexall "93' Hair Tonic and
continue to sell it as we do, II 1t Gid
not do all we claim 1t Will. Should
orr enthusiasm carry us away, and
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not give
entire satisfaction to the users. they
sd lose faith In us and our state
ments. an@. in consequence our busi'
ness prestige woa'1 suffer
We assure you that If your hair Is
beginning TO unnaturally fall out or
IL you have any scalp trouble, Rex
all "9G" Hair Tonic will promptly
eradicate dandruff. stimulate hair
growth and prevent premature bald
ness.
Our faith In Rexall e'93" Hair
Tonic Is so strong that we ask you
10 try 1t on our positive guarantee
that your money will be cheernlly
refunded If it does not do as We
claim, Two sizes, 50c and S100, Sold
only at our store-The Rexell Store,
T. H. Carr, 25th and Grant.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
WEIGHING COURTS
LATEST DECISION

Washington Dec. 15.-Coming on
he eve of the re-argument OF the dis
solutiono suits against the Standard
Oil and the Tobacco corporations, the
decision last Monday by the supreme
court of the United States, that a
conspiracy under the Sherman anti
trust law may be a Continuing of
fense," has aroused new interest in
the forthcoming legal contest The
court delivered this decision in the
Kissel case,
While the question. Of conspiracy
under the Sherman antitrust law be
ing continuing" did not become the
leading issue in either the Standard
OIL OF the Tobacco corporations, 1T
figured in the argument in both cases.
II was more prominent in the Stand
ard Oil suit
Just what effect the Kissel decision
will have on the presentation of the
cases to the court. is a matter OF
much speculation among corporation
lawyers in the capital. 1t Is known
that the attorneys on both sides are
preparing TO give close study to the
principles which guided the court in
arriving at the unanimous decision IN
regard TO the Continuing character
, of q conspiracy.
1t is said that the decision may
| have an appreciable effect on the ar
| gunent as 10 what weight should be
| given the acts of the corporations be
| fore the Sherman antitrust act was
| passed In the first arguments of tho
Standard OIL case. counsel for thai
corporation contended that the alleged
rebates and alleged unlawful exclusion
OF competitors from the trade were
not to be considered at all because
they could not be violations
OF a law not in existence
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
ROBIN COOPER
MARR|ES HE|RESS

LOUISVILLE KY. Dec. 15.-Robin
Cooper, who with his father, Colonel
Duncan B, Cooper. was charged with
the murder of Ex-senator Edward w.
Carmack In Nashville, Tenn, in tho
fall OF 1908, was married this evening
to Miss Eva Lee Smith, daughter OF
President Milton H. Smith of the
Louisville G. Nashville railroad
The case of young Cooper was re-
Gently dismissed and a petition to set
aside this dismissal was denied by
the court Colonel Cooper, who was
convicted was pardoned by Governor
Patterson
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
ALASKAN FIRE
DOES DAMAGE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. Is.
Fire early today DESTROYED nine oulio-
ings here. entailing loss in excess
of $4,000. ...o..o,oa
- Iastroy the entire city. The mer-
curry hovered around 80 degrees be be
low zero and the sufferlngs OF the
fire ffghters were pltiful. Several Of
them were removed to the hospital
where they Will have to undergo oper.
ations for the removal of fingers and
toes. -.
So far as known no lives were lost,
although not all of the occupants OF
one OF the principal hotels have been
accounted for.
The hotel register was burned and
the exact number OF guests Is not
known.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
s.RSEszEEHNZzzEEZZZZZzZzzE

but what is infinitely better. the very
pick of American manhood and wom-
anhoOd, They are coming here TO
live-to the San Joaquin valley-to
StanislauS county. Even now they
are knocking at cur doors. II be
hooveS us TO welcome them as our
neighbors. help them find suitable
homes, where they will be happy, and
see TO II that they have the best facil-
ties for educating their children, mar
keting their products. etc, In short,
give them n square deal Let us be
alive to our nsibilities.-Modesto
News
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
DISCUS SSION OF DEALS
IN FR|AR LANDS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15--Transac'
tions in Friar lands in the Philippines
were again under discussion before
the house committee on insular al
fairs today. Capt E. II. Sleeper, di-
rector of the lands Of the Philippine
government reSuming his testimony.
The witness said he believed the
present limitations on the amount OF
land a corporation could acquire in
the Philippines was contrary to pub
lie policy. He contended that corpora
tions should be bound by fewer re-
strlctions than at present and that
liberal policy was the only one that
could build up business in the Archi-
pelago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16

TeI.el-Kebir. in 1882. in the SoudaH
war and is the only royal prince who
has been under fire. But even then
It was only with the greatest diflicul'
ty that he persuaded Queen Victoria
to allow him fighting experience In
some quarters Is was whispered that
he really took French leave
When he was a young soldier. serv-
Ing In India, he was out strolling In
mufti one day, when he met gray
haired veteran.
Perhaps you're in the army your
self. sir9" the old man remarked,
while they chatted.
"Oh. yes"
"Oh, | don't complaint" answered
the duke. Not just as well, perhaps,
as | could wish"
mo, and you never VIII my boy
the old man chuckled TOO many
swells in the army nowadays. What's
wanted these days is either brains
or let's of influence You take my tip,
and chuck IT."
The duke Is the only white man
who Is looked on as n blood brother
by the famous Indian tribes near Mon
treal called "The Six Nations The
ceremony consisted In putting IN In
dian blanket rounds his shoulders.
Every Indian knows him as Cousin
Arthur" When addressing the we'll
known Savage club, some years ago.
the duke remarked that he was sure
none OF the members had half his
qualifications
The duke is particularly popular
with jounranists, as he is the most
accessible member of the royal fam
lily
Some year ago, n daily newspaper
made some serious mistakes in des-
cribine the autumn maneuyers. The
duke requested the military cores
pondent to call on him, and asked
him point-blank where he had got his
facts" from.
We'll. chiefly from Your Highness'
epuerries,'
I'm so sorry! Very stupid of them"
was the reply. But look here. Id
much rather you came to me, You
know. shall always be delighted
to tell you what you want to know
When seeing his regiment off from
Nine ElmS tation during the war;
a reporter came up TO him as he stood
in muftl, and with a heavy great coat
on The reporter curious after names
remained ignorant of his identity, till
in reply to the question: But /
thought the Duke of Co1naught was
to be here?" he answered:
"h. yes, suppose You can put me
down tooi But for heavens sake
don't say | Wore gorgeous uniform,
Do cut out that gorgeous uniform -
London Answers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
TROOPS FIRE upon
MADEIRA rioters

FUNCHAL, MADEIRA Islands, Dec.
l5.-Troops fired into a crowd of riot
ers at Santa Cruz today. The num-
Der was not made public today.
The disorders originated III resis-
tance of the uneducated classes to the
strict measures taken by the authorI'
ties TO check the cholera epidemic
which has claimed many victims.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
WOMEN ARE URGING
LEGISLATION IN WASHINGTON

Spokane. Wash, Dec. ia state
law. providing that no employer shall
require a woman TO work more than
eight hours a day of six days week,
Is recommended In the report OF Mrs
Blanche Mason. deputy state labor
commissioner.
She also recommends the passage
OF laws raising the compulsory edu-
cation age lint to 16 years forbid
ding the employment Of boys under
IL years as messengers. and statute
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
GIVE NO CREDIT TO
REPORTS FROM MEXICO

FL Paso. Texas, Dec 15.-Arrlvals
from Mexico this morning. two OF
whom are from MADEIRA, beyond Guer-
rcro. do not credit reports from Mex
leo City that Mexican troops took
that town. They do not think the
Mexican troops have ever penetrated
that far. unless they might have come
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
Notice !

Deaths from kidney disease have
reached nearly 10000 a year. Com.
petent authorities declare 1t becomes
incurable about the sixth month
Call for free diet Est and pamphlet
that may prolong or save your life
VIM. Driver & Sons Drug Co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
CENSUS RETURNS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Popula-
ton statistics for the thirteenth cen
sus announced by the census bureau
today included the following:
Winona. MINI, 1883 compared
with 1914 in 1900
Fort Smith. Ark 23.975 compared
with II, ,5S7 in 1900.
Hot Springs. Ark, 1l.434 compared
with 9,972 in 1900
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16

across from Sonora. but all are GER
tain that General Navarro's column
did not take the town, as reported.
Texas rangers and Sheriff Chas-
lain and two deputies have gone to
the border from Maria. No reports
have been received in Maria since
Sunday from jinaga. and 1t is not
known whether that town, Mulato
and Preside were taken by the reb
al
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
GRAND JURY TO
INVESTIGATE CASE

ROCK SPRINGS, Tex, Dec. 15.-In
his charge TO the grand jury which
convened yesterday, Circuit Judge
Purney instructed that the recent
burning of Antonio Rodriguez be in
yestigated.
Rodriguez was burned at the stake
after he had confessed TO the killing
of Mrs. Lem Henderson, wife of a
ranch owner, Following the lynching
anti-American demonstrations occur
rcd at Guadalajara and other points
in Mexico, the first information be-
ing that Rodriguez was a Mexican.
Since, it has been discovered that the
man was a native of New Mexico.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
NEW CASES OF CHOLERA.

ROME, Dec. 15.-There have been
three new cases of cholera and Two
deaths since yesterday
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16

After heavy meal, take a couple
of Doan's Regulets. and give your
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they viii need. Regulets bring easy.
regular passages Of the bowels. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16

regulating the employment of news
boys and other children on the
streets
She urges the Legislature of Wash
ington to urge upon congress the es.
tabllshment of a national bureau for
the investigation OF oil questions con.
cerning the morals of children.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
A ROSE OF SAVOY.

This very pretty little Operetta
was given OH the Elmwood lawn on
Tuesday evening by the Miriams of
the Presbyterian Church. The prin-
cipal parts were taken by Misses
Isabella Wade, Wilhelmina Herwig
and Dorothy Ozoria. The chorus
consisted of the young girls who
worked In the shop Of the fashion
able modiste, Miss Chippens, and
consisted of Misses Mary ard Mar
garet Henderson, Alva Clay, Auta
Ozorio, Martha Mccormick, Jessa-
mine Halle, Florence Mitchell, Mar
ion Guessing, Pauline Byington,
Helen Murrill, Villa Ware and Freta
Trauernlcht. The summer home on
the lawn formed very pretty back
ground for the stage. Quite good
crowd was present to enjoy the
evening.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
RoZIER- LIBEL
CASE is CONTINUED
Plaintiff Not Ready to Argue De-
murer Filed Yesterday by Heber
Nations-G. o. Nations An
nounces Ready.

The Ro2ier-Nations, libel case
was called for hearing this morning.
A general denial on the part of G. o..
Nations was on file and general
demurrer on the part of X. Heber
Nations was on file since yesterday
morning.
Mr. Boyer, on the part Of Mr., Ro-
zicr, stated that he was not ready
for trial because the demurrer had
been filed so late.
Mr.. Coley Of st. Louis, represent
ing Messrs Nations, announced that
he was ready to argue the demurrer
on behalf Of II. Heber Nations, aud
ready for trial on behalf OF Judge
Nations, but as the plaintiff was not
ready he would not insist on II.
Mr.. Rozier said he did not want it
to appear that he was asking for a
continuance, but that he was not
ready.
Mr.. Coley said, "Well if you don t
want continuance, don't take it.
We are ready"
Thereupoa the Court announced
that he would mark the cause con
tinued to the November term.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
INCIIphNnE J. B. Smiths Agency
lNUUltnNou Phone No. 10
RECEIVERS SALE OF
ELECTRIC RAILROAD.
Bought in by Holders OF Second Mort
gage Bonds and Passes into
Local Control.

The st. Francois County Railway
(the electric railroad) was sold at
public auction last Monday by the
Receivers under order of the Circuit
Court, and was bid In at S25,0 900 by
II combination of holders Of the sec
ond mortgage bonds, subject to the
first mortgage bonds. The second
mortgage bonds amount to about
$4,000, and the holders Of about
$4,000 of these bonds, practically
all local people, entered into an
agreement to purchase, so that the
operation of the road hereafter will
be under local control.
The first mortgage bonds ON the
road amount to Sl2j, 900, the pay
ment of which of course the lew
purchasers assume, together with
accrued interest thereon to date.
Holders of the second mortgage
bonds who did not enter into the
agreement with the others to buy,
will only receive their pro rata share
of the S2j, 900 purchase price.
The sale has to be approved 10y
the Circuit Court, under whose or
der it was made, after which the
purchasers will meet and organize
for the purposes of operation, which
will probably be within the next ten
days,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
THE TWENTy-THlRO YEAR
tImwOOd Seminary
All Departments Open Septem-
Der 7th, 1910.
The Junior College

OF Elmwoud Seminary was planned
In the early part of the year. The
idea of a Junior College is a new one
for the western part of the United
States. Many of the universities
and colleges which offer -four years
Of college work have recently divid-
ed their course and call their first
two years Junior College, and the
last two Senior College. Many of
the State Universities are encour-
aging the private schools to offer
the Junior College work, hoping
eventually to offer only Senior Col
lege work and the training in the
professional and technical schools.
Since it is so generally recognized
that completion of the course in the
Junior College marks the end of the
students general education, Elm
wood proposes to offer to her stu
dents this degree, thus granting
them the opportunity to pass from
Elmwood into the Senior College Of
some good University or Womau's
| College. Many young women at
the close of the Junior College work
would prefer two years in training
| schools, at the end of which time
they would be admirably fitted to
enter upon the career Of teacher of
Domestic Science, Domestic Art,
kindergarten, Expression or many
of the other splendid opportunities :
open to women at the present day.
The Latin and French In the Jun
ior College at Elmwood will he
taught by Miss Montgomery. Her
work in these subjects needs no fur
ther recommendation at this time to
the reople of Pennington.
Miss Winn and Miss Quigley
come to Elmwood from the Univcr-
sity of Missouri with splendid rec
concentrations from the professors
under whom they specialized, and
from the Teachers College.
1t is hoped that the people Of
Pennington will appreciate Elm
woods effort to raise the standard
Of education and will give her lib
cral patronage. We trust our young
women and those in the vicinity of
Pennington will take advantage of
this opportunity for gaining the first
two years Of college education
when they may do it with so little
expense.
A degree or diploma will be
granted to the graduates of the Jun
iOr College.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25

and the training Of Elmwood stu
dents for the entertainments given
throughout the year.
Miss Slanc is prepared tn give
thorough work in Expression and
will offer advanced or graduate
courses in her department.
The friends of the Seminary are
delighted ut the prospect of n
teacher who can and will give such
splendid work in this important
phase Of IL young woman's training.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
TOWN And VICINAGE
Sweet potatoes at KIein's 5

Sweet potatoes at Klein's.
School tablets at Laakman's S Drug
Store.
Up-to-date school supplies at
Pelty's.
Gold Medal nour-it makes better
bread-klein's.
Get September Puzzler at Lnak-
mans Drug Store,
Pelty's Book Store headquarters
for school supplies.
Miss Elsie Rider has returned
from Chautauqua, Ill.
Large new line of writing tablets
ut Laakman's Drug Store.
Homer Clay is spending the week
In St. Louis visiting friends.
Miss Gertic Petty spent several
days in st. Louis this week on bust
ness.
Miss Pearl Hull visited Miss Bes-
sic Blispinghofr at Bismarck last
week.
See new line of Popular Copyright
Books, 30 cents, at Pelty's Book
store.
Mrs. r. II. Holman and her chill
dred haze been visiting Bismarck
friends.
Miss Hortense Smith leaves Fri
dav for Redfield, North Dakota, to
teach there.
Mrs. Sam Tetley was visitor to
the American Poultry Association
in st. Louis last week,
Miss Mamie Guessing returns to
San Antonia, Texas, to resume her
music classes there.
The Franklin Baptist Association
met this morning at Flat River, and
will be in session two days.
Mrs. Barney Petty and little son,
Lawrence, accompanied Barney on
the Eastern trip of the Browns.
Mrs. VIM. Court is entertaing Mr..
Courts mother, Mrs. Court, and
daughter, Miss Clara Court, OF st.
Louis.
Messrs. j. Il. Ferreira, l.. A. Kla-
rer ann Davie Parkin OF Fernandina,
Florida, are the guests Of Mrs. w.
T. Halle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Conner of
Prairie du Rochier spent n couple
Of days here, the guests of Mrs. f.
A. Rozier.
Mrs. Tom Horton and her little
grandson, John Clark Helber, were
the guests OF Mrs. w. 7. Halle for
several days.
Mrs. ID. j. McDanial has returned
home from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Wichita,
Kansas City and st. Louis.
Misses Mildred and Marguerite
Keith of Flat River spent several
days in town the past week with
Miss Augusta Lawrence.
Prof. Moothart and family and
Berdine Grow have been spending
the week outing on the st. Francois,
and report n good time and success
full fishing.
Miss Nellie Pipkin left this week
for Fierro, New Mexico, to teach
the coming winter, Miss Robbie
Pipkin goes to Richmond, Mo-, to
teach in q college there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Delaney,
their daughter, Miss Nettie, and
Miss Reba Halle, went to Freder-
icktown Wednesday for short Wis
1t with Mrs. Delaney's parents
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25

No use to wear Yourself out

No use to wear Yourself out
cooking. This big, busy store
provides a world of tasty dalntles
for the picnic lunch-or any
other lunch. Such things as
pickles-sweet or sour, bulk or
bottle-olives, peanut butter, fish
flakes, pimentos, cakes, crackers,
lunch-meats, etc, are always "on
tap" here, always classy, always
good and always FRESH and
wholesome. Telephone your or
der before your outing.