davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
LETTER LIST.

List cf letters remaining in the
pos' of or at Ogden, Utah, Nov 29th,
which If not called for in two weeks
will be sent 10 tho Dead Letter office;
GentIemen's List,
Alton DR.. J. F.. Archambault. Al
b.rt. Alpert. Max.
Bullent. Mr., and Mrs. + G., Brady,
Geo. -, Burr, Ho ace; Baldwin, Ern-
est, Brown. DR. a. l..
Grip, w: Coleman, Albert. Camp
bell, c. j.; Cook, E NJ; Clark, Har-
mon L.. Campbell, Dr. Harry
baltimore. G. w, Davis. Jack,
DeuDlssea Percy; Former, Fred:
FRAZIER Isaac, Garner, Custer, Gill,
Joseph, three letters), Gerard, Al
bert E. Gross, G.; Guyon. j. H;
Haegle, Waldo; Hall, p. J.; Hum
phrey. Harry; Isbell, John; Jaken,
Lee: Kiddy. Robert; Keller, Eddie;
Kane Joe Lisrman, Arthur: Lamp
kins. J. Mills, a, j.; Mann. Fred r.:
MURRAY. G A, MilazZo, PaOlo; Mey.
ers. Thomas, Nessen, Albert; Orr.
Lewis OGDEN Woolen Mills; Peter
son. F. C.. Peters, 2 N; Renstrom.
L l.: Ruille j., Stoker, w, l.; Simp-
son. y. H. Stone, Charles; South.
wen. Chas. Scanlou, d. c.. ShurtliT,
Z. W. S7ence, J. NJ. Stowe. James;
Shcpetcvslly, NJ; Stewart, Ralph j.;
Sakamoto. tt. Stone, H. E: Thadaje-
poulon A Tonrchis, Louis. Turner,
Frank Timmons, william; Vandike
Henry; Williams, Frary; West. Geo
F.; Watanabe. Kay; Widlck, Tom.
Ladies' List.
Abtor Miss Elijah tn Adams, MIS-
Ida Arloy Mrs, j.; Bryan, Mrs. Ida.
Bremen. J W, Baxter Mrs. ]. B..
Black. Mrs J. w: Chrising Miss Lii
lie. Ewing. Miss Hazel; FleDn, Miss
Sadie; Flaherty. Mrs. J.: Frost. Mrs.
Laura Graham, Violet Gilmore,
Miss Rose. Hansen. Mrs Sadie; HoG
man, Miss Anna; Holtkamp Miss A;
Harris. Mrs. II. L.; Ledford Mrs
j. Z; 10y, Miss FredrIca; McHenry,
Miss Rosa, Mcnahan. Mrs; Pardi,
Mrs Mary; Pelton, Mrs, Ross, M.
c. F.. Riddle, Mrs. Cora Shepherd
Mrs S, A; Smith, Mrs. Clara. Schon.
Mrs Met. Thomas. Miss Adalne.
Talbert Mrs Edna, Van Horn, Mrs
r.. Williams Mrs. C. F.. Walker,
Miss Dora Walker. Mrs. D: Watson,
Miss Ida, Weld, Mrs Theo. &.
l.. w. SHURTLIFF,
Postmaster.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
CHILDREN IN PERIL
IN BURNING HOusr

Santaquin, Nov Yesterday at
ernoon. while the people living al N.
Vanausdal home had gone 10 sons
OF the neighbors. leaving two IItu.
children, FIRE broke out In the kitcb.
en-. where the tots hal been playln,
with matches, and caused the burnin1
of practically everything in the room
sewing machine, tables. chairs. win.
dnws and clothes. II Is a miracle tbs,
the children escaped death. A wons,
who lives a little way off happene6
TO see the smoke and ran up to tbs
house and gave the alarm. Tbs
crowd. with over 100 school children
got the little fellows out of the buIlJ.
ing. scorched, but not fatally The N.
lie ones were found In a come,
crouched together. Even the hair O,
their heads was burned to the skin.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
JOHN E. BENSON DEAD.

BINGHAM, Nov. 29-John E. Ber
son. a miner, who had made Bingham
his home for about four years, died
In Upper Bingham this afternoon ait
er an illness with appendicitis OF In,
a few days. Mr. Benson, who was a
native OF England. had no RELATIVES
In this country. He was "a years ola
and single.
Funeral services will be held In ths
Eber w Hall chapel here at l o'c!ocs
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Martin
Thomas Will conduct the services. It.
terment Will be in the Bingham ceu.
eterY.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
BURGLARS ROB
CLOTHES SHOP

Gaining entrance by breaking the
glass from a small window in the
rear of the building, burglars entered
the Nobby Suitorlum at $40 Twenty
fourth street Monday night and es-
capped with clothes valued at $50.
No clew 10 the Identity OF the guilty
party has as yet been discovered, but
the police are OF the opinion that the
same person or persons who entered
this place also entered the Leader
Clothing Store on Twenty-hfth street
on the same night and escaped with
thirty suits OF clothes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
EPHRAlM MAN DIES IN IDAHO.

Ephraim, Nov. 29.-News reached
here yesterday of the death Of Con
rad Schultz. formerly of this city, but
latterly residing in briggs, Idaho, Mr..
Schultz was born and grew up in this
city, and had a mother and several
brothers living here He married a
Spring City girl several years ago
and later moved TO Idaho. where he
had resided since. He was taken ill
with typhoid fever several weeks ago.
which was the cause OF his death. He
leaves a widow and two children. In
terment viii take place in briggs.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

Dec. 2 OGDEN High School Alumni Assn.

derstood that the question OF rcduc-
ing the running time of the pre5enl
train viii come up for consideration
It is said that the Western Pacinc is
about ready to announce that 1t VIII
cut the time between Salt Lake city
and San Francisco by several hours.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
Diabetes

People OF open mind having Dia-
betes. or having friends who have. can
hear of something to their advantage
Ii they Will call. Helpful diet list
free. VIM Driver e Sons Drug Co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

The New Windsor hotel, right in
the center OF the city. is the iayorite
stopping place of people from outside
towns, when they come 10 Salt Lake.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

tenuon possible until he was renn.
cd 10 hospital at Salt Lake City
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20

The United States steel corporation
last week announced untitled orders
JULY 81, 3. 970. p3l tons. According 20
operative managers, however, such q
record by any steel company L q small
value In indicating the state Of the in
dustry. Specifications are regarded ~
the ,rue index. a. they determine the
output Of the mills.
The steel coFl GRAFTON today H. rnD.
ning - per cent of its pig iron and
about IS per cent OF its finished steel
car aciry All the subsidiary comrau.
les have the SPECIFICATIONS which win
carry them At toe present rate FOR go
TO go days and ia some instances roll.
ing schedules are complete even 20 the
end of the year, notably in fabricated
material aud in tin plate. The wire
trade is exceptional IN That new busi.
ness in exceeding shipments and both
specifications and new orders are great
er than AZ the corresponding time last
year
One important feature al the moment
Is that current business for finished
products is almost entirely Tor quick
shipment and the volume OF new orders
in All lines Is light because consumers,
anticipating lower rather than higher
prices, are throwing the burceu of car
rying stocks on the manufacturer,
Fabricated steel orders lasr week were
only Is, 900 tons and railroads placed
nothing but mandatory orders Equip
ment contracts included only 10, 90 tons
OF rails insignificant car and locomo-
tive orders, while bridge work was
scarcely 1900 tons. The principal
railroad order was / 800 tons for the
Schuylkill river bridge awarded by the
Pennsylvania railroad company 70 the
Steelton mill
The pig iron trade was dull In all
districts. In the eastern territory new
contracts were less than 10, 600 tons and
in the entire country the aggregate
tonnage placed was little more than
25. 900 tons. Prices were not changed
essentially, but tended downward ratn-
at than otherwise. Stocks at merchant
furnaces continue to increase, ship
ments not taking up all Of the reduced
output
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
HUMOROUS CUPS


MDpEitN METHODS.
That men shouid talk for days and day
OF compromise Is bad enough.
But when the ladies get the craze
Then 1 have more than had enough.
took Iay Ioveliest 81 loves
Along ~ me 20 Hurllngham.
For II ono has some newish gloves
Well why not be unfurllng emf
Since every modern lady who
Has ceased 20 be Happier owns -
That taxicabs were made for two
And homes the place for ohaperons.
We went deux / thought IL wise
TO stroke her hand and indicate
Tho dement's which would arise
From fixing up a syndicate.
talked from three 10 seven o'clock.
And then because she fed al eight
I took her home 20 change her frock
And left her there 20 mediate.
Myself returning homoward BY
a red. AN almost ruby bus
And leaving tln tomorrow nay
Prospective fate ia nubibus.
Her letter came NJ break Of day.
And this is what she wrote 20 me.
She could not bring herself 10 say
A Yes" nor yet a mo" 20 me.
II take the mean. To be exact
Although one has brother oas
Could manage with a little tact
TO undertake another one"
] wired (the answer was prepaid):
you mako a compromise OF it,"
Her ultimatum. "Im afraid
That's just about the size OF IT,"
Punch
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
CRYSTAL CLOTHES
Cleaning WORKS
French Dry Cleaning.

The only process that cleans
thoroughly aud does not shrink
or iniure the most delicate
fabrics. 1t removes all stain
or grease and makes the color
bright in all kinds 81 clothing.
Give MS trial and see for
yourself. We guarantee TO
please you and at reasonable
prices. We clean everything
cleanable. Open Monday Aug,
lst. in the old bank bnilding.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
Republican County convenhu

To the Republican Electors Of ID
County, Michigan
Notice is hereby given that q Rsp|
lican County Convention will b. d
at Village Hall ia the village q sal
baugh. on "Wednesday the fourlwd
day of September, A p 1910 n
clock in the forenoon OF said day
the purpose Of electing nine delen]
to the Republican State Conyent]
to be- held at the Wayne Payilion
the city OF Detroit, Michigan,
Thursday. the 9Th day ct October
d. 1910, TO also elect Chairman l
Secretary OF the Republican Cnua|
Committee. and TO transact such n
business ~ may come before -al<I
yention ID
Each election precinct iu tie e0a|
will be entitled 60 the Following "A
Der Of delegates
Bates III
Crystal Falls Township
First Ward III
Second Ward 81
Third Ward 81
Hematite
Iron River
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
ACREAGE BY COUNTIES
LIST Of Vacant Government Land IN State
Of Michigan.

The annual report IF the United
States land Office contains table
showing the acreage Of vacant govern
ment land in each Of the counties Of
the state, Demand for this land by
homesteaders and under the timber and
stone act has been less the past twelve
months than ia former years, but from
the large amount Of land open for set
Element IN some OF the counties il
would seem that there are still some
desirable quarter sections 70 be had.
The hand Office cannot give specific des-
crpitions Of any Of this vacant land,
bnt plats showing their exact location
are furnished at 81 per government
township The acreage BY counties
is as follows
Alger 2,ls7 Baraga, >, i6s Chippe.
WA. 10, gGl Delta. G.9s2; Dickinson
Cos Hough:on, 2ii Iron, SOP Kewee.
nav, l0,05l Luce iile; Mackinac
.3.27I Marquette Ill e48 Menominee,
l65, Ontonagon 5s2 Schoolcraft IL,
1897 Altoona 2.s55 Alpeua, 2so An.
trim, li2 Aronac. TO Benzie o03
Charleyoix. 81g1 Cheboygan IA
Glare. e.20s Emmett 25s Gladwin,
400 Grand Traverse, $40 Huron, 80
losco 500 Kalkaska, 3 100 Lake, 400,
Leelanau ,l59 Manistee, OF Mason,
58l Mecosta. 81 Missauke iss0:
Montmorency, III Muskegon 200
Newaygo. 10 Oakland. 30 Oceaua
l.Osa Ogomaw 400 Oscoda l4D1
Otsego, p Presque Isle $50 Tuscola
40 Wexford. 1871
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
Makes Them Run.

Cityman ] suppose YOU have a dog
on your place 70 keep tramps on?
Subbubs-N 40. but have a horse
that scares them away.
CA vicious horse2
S.-No; It's very quiet. It's saw
horse Boston Transcript
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20

81 believe IL would be good thing
said the deacon to the pastor. III you
wouldn't make your sermons quite so
long"
"Why, man. ! am commanded 10
preach the milk OF the word said the
pastor.
"All right. then" said the deacon.
"Make II condensed milk Boston
Traveller.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20

"And you say you have a fire escape
at each hoory said the applicant FOR
a room
'Yes. we have" replied the boarding
house lady.
"Must give you feeling OF securi.
ty"
1T does II the boarders are all paid
up."-Yonkers Statesman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
Two views.

Everything Is against me- cried
the pessimist
Maybe opportunity hasn't knocked
yet" soothed the optlmist
III Il has come at all II has knock.
ed sighed the pessImist
And the optimist gave him up
Cleveland Plain Leader
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
On an Ennal Fontinn.

"No. said She. II cannot consent 20
become your wife Father says one Of
your ancestors was horse thief
"But one OF your ancestors was a
membef OF state Legislature"
ooh. had forgotten that So ! can
marry you. after an Chicago Rec.
ord Herald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
That Much Ahead.

Hoax attended an amateur theat-
rical entertainment last night for the
benefit Of n starving family
Joax- Was the starving family bene.
flted very much?
Hoax Well. they didn't have to be
there Philadelphia Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
she knem

"Now,' said Mir Bunker who was
instructiug her IN the mysteries Of
golf you know what tee Is. Now,
then. the duties OF caddie'
"Oh. of course" she interrupted,
"thc caddy's what you put the ten IN.
! know what tea caddie is atho-
lie Standard ana Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
Began Too Soon.

Mr. Rocks-This titled foreigner
wants TO marry our daughter.
Mrs. Rocks How delightful Il he
a baroni
Mr.. Rocks Very barren. lie tried
70 touch me for fifty Boston Herald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
couIdnt Rl.k IN.

Husband Did you hunt up the new
cooks references?
Wlfc-No John. ! didn't was
afraid they might prove prejudlclal
Harper's Bazar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
Ownership Denied.

"In your advertisement you stated
that you have no mosquitoes"
so / hain't Them pesky critters
you sec nyin' around here don't belong
70 me, by hcckw- Llpplncott's.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
Heinht Of n.

Mr.. Phunn-l tell you these railroads
are a tyraunical lot.
Mr.. Phann You bet. I've even been
az ball games that were called so the
two teams would be able to catch their
trains-Puck
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20

"Why do you insist on eating with
your knife? I cant see the joke''
'No Joke M all There's an English
novelist az the next table"-Pittsburg
Post
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
a par az.

Sunday School Teachcr-Is your pa
q Christian. Bobby
Little Dobby-No'fn. cot today He's
cot tho toothache, -Browning's Mag.
aEins.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20

W e. lobe hairs
+ . Briep - Rotary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-27
j. f. King Dies From Injuries.

j. E King, Southern Pacific
engineer in the local yards, was
probably fatally injured at
O'Clock yesterday morning. He
now lies at the Burnett sanitar.
lum IN an unconcious condition
and with but one chance IN a
million OF recovering. Kings
skull was fractured at the base
of the brain.
The accident occurred while
King was sitting at his cab win
dow, the engine being at a stand
still on a sidetrack. AS freight
train whizzed by at a fast clip on
the main line. King stuck his
head through the window. The
running board on box car had
become loosened and this struck
King on the head The force of
the blow knocked King to the
floor Of the cab. where he was
picked up unconscious and bleed
ing. At two O'Clock this morn
ing, King was still unconcious
with his condition unchanging
The accident occurred ia the
lccal yards near the round house.
Fireman Robinson ran the engine
to the depot, and DR.. Doyle, The
railway physician, was summon
ed. All examination showed that
the board had struck King above
the left eye crushing in the skull.
The jaw was also broken. Pieces
Of the fractured skull penetrated
the brain Cruz Sentinel
Word has been received since
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-27

1t Is however, railroad center
for this part of California, and
Oil wells within the city and ad-
Jacent country give it the ad-
vantage of a cheap fuel for power.
The locomotives and all other
concerns requiring steam power
use Oil in place of coal. While
as we have said, Los Angeles is
an inland town the boomers of
the city have annexed strip of
land known as the shoe string.
which brings the city limits
down to the sea coast, at point
where there is excellent harbor
privileges and capable of being
improved and made into one of
the best harbors in the state.
and since we have been in the
town the city has voted some
S3,OOO,OOO bonds for this harbor
improvement. This will enable
the city to build up boating
trade and maintain the com
merclal supremacy it now en-
joys. When voting the harbor
bonds another S3,OOO.OOO was
voted for additional water sup
ply for irrigation. Water is to be
brought for more than POO miles
away in the mountains, through
tunnels, steel pipe and cement
conduit, and from which the CITY
is to obtain a 10000 horse power
electricity. From these facts it
will be inferred that the boomers
of Los Angeles believe what they
say when they tell us that the
city has only commenced to
grow. This developement to the
new conner is at first past unin-
vltlng appearance of the uncul-
tlvated lands. Climate n d
irrigation is the key to the
mystery. The most unpromis-
ing piece Of earth here is made
to blossom like rose when
touched by water The unirrigt-
eel field was already brown and
parched when we arrived here,
but perhaps adjoining this same
field, with exactly the same kind
OF soil will be magnificent fruit
orchard, garden or grain field,
the irrigating ditch being the
sole explanation of the difference.
But 1T IS not the soil nor pro-
ducts that have been California's
greatest attraction, but it's won
derful climate, and the city of
Los Angeles would seem to be
largely y made up of those who
nave come to escape the ex-
tremes of heat or cold in other
localities, and who eventually
become permanent residents of
The state. OF course these inn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-27
What to Do in Case of Fire
Some Timely instructions About Summer
Fire Accidents You Should Remember

Fire Chief Strapp Of St. Paul
has recently given the people of
that city some advise which will
tit anywhere and which herewith
follows:
"As the danger of fire from hot
ashes aud defective fues grows
less, with the coming of summer,
the danger from spontaneous
combustion caused by the stead v.
beating heat Of the sun increases
Throw water on the burning
material, not on the blaze. One
bucket OF water Will do more
good If thrown on by handfuls
than If dashed on at once. A
small fire may be smo,hered
with wet blanket, or beaten out
with wet broom.
'1f you cant put out the fire
in minute, give an alarm at once.
Be sure to close all the doors and
windows Of the room if you can,
before you leave, as the fire soon
eats up all of the oxygen in
closed room. Without fresh air
the flames won't be able to make
much headway before the fire
men arrive.
Get out the things you most
wanDto save, after you have call
ed the tiremen. Keep your head.
Don't throw the clock out of the
window and carry the bedcloth-
ing do wns tairs. Don t save your
new chantecler hat and leave
your pocket book full of paper
money to burn.
IF awakened by the smell of fire
don't dress. Wrap yourself in
bedclothing and hasten out. Shu,
the doors you pass through, as
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-27
Pauline, May Both.

Pauline, May 3Oth.
Pauline Decoration day night
at the opera house,
Joseph koggenback is having
some repairs made on his barn.
Elsie Mullen entertained her
mother from South Shore, Tues.
day
Mrs. G.. E. Leach of Minneap
oils visited MlIbank friends yes.
terday.
Pauline Decoration day night
at the opera house.
Attorney Bouck was up to
Sisselon on legal business the
first of the week.
Charles Glasser OF Minneapo-
lis was shaking hands with his
Milbank friends Friday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Thirsk, has been on
the sicklist during the week.
Miss Marion Wood entertain
ed the girls of the senior class
at her home Wednesday after
noon.
announcements have been re-
ceived by the Herald, from the
Wilmot high school, with the
cards of John Sidney Cable and
Kenneth Donald Monro, who
graduate today.
Supt. Clark received word
yesterday that his daughter,
Miss Ina, had been elected to
teach the second primary class
in the Mandan, N. D., schools the
coming year.
The Commercial club is max
ing arrangements for Fourth of
July celebration-and its fore
gona conclusion right from the
stars that it will be the best
around this part of the woods by
all odds as the boys who are back
of it do not do Things by halves.
Watch for full announcement and
in the meantime Milbank people
should make their plans to stay
at home and everybody within
thirty miles of the city should
make arrangements to attend the
celebration on that date in this
city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-27

draught will make the fire burn
harder. When outside call the
hremen and find out where the
IRE is, SO that you can tell them
when they arrive. It is danger
ous to 90 above the fl ,or where
the tire is, as heat and smoke rise.
You can often get out through
a hall filled with smoke by going
on hands and knees when you
would choke and fall if you ran.
That's because the smoke is
thlckest toward the ceiling. Hold
"a cloth over your mouth and
nose.
"lf the stair below your room
is burning and there is no ire
escape. shut the door and the
transom to keep out the gases.
Then open the window and stand
IN the cool ali, where the firemen
and neighbors can see you, so
that they may bring ladder.
"Attlcs and closets breed manv
tires. When the summer sun
strikes the roof it incabates the
com bustlble material and il
bursts into fame. Attics usuel-
~ holc oil varnished furniture.
greasy rags, painting oils and old
clothes with pockets containing
matches. Attics often have 4
temperature Of Ito degrees.
which is the ignition point of
matches. Remove as much ii.
liam mable material as possible
ana keep the attic ventila1ed.
Don't leave piles OF sawdust
or sweeplngs in 9 corner or !
closet. Heaps Of e certain prcp,
-
~ vnrN n