davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
WHICH WAS GOOp2

Waiter, I ordered only two eggs, and you've
brought me four"
YES sab, but / reckon you'll find three Of
en- amt no good!'-Yonkers Statesman,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Printed scrims double-face
scrims in large variety of the pop
ular and wanted colorings; regular
30c value, a Thanksgiving special,
Monday and Tuesday at, 11c
per yard ..................... %VS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
THANKSGIVING Specials from Our
Splendidly Stocked Drapery
Department

Plain white and Arabian scrim-
an offering of one thousand yards,
as a special Thanksgiving feature,
Monday and Tuesday, regular 25c
quality, special at, IEc
per yard .................... Wv
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Couch Covers; a large variety of
new colors and designs. Specially
priced as a Thanksgiving feature,
for Monday and Tuesday, as fol-
lows:
$3.50 Covers, special at.........$1.90 80
$500 Covers, special at..........$3.O0
$3.50 Covers, special at.........$5.0O 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

This Mission Style Morris Chair
of fumed oak complete with plain
cotton velours hair-flled cushions;
first quality cushions; not the cheap,
ordinary velours cushions generally
sold with chairs at this price;
regular $12 combination. Specially
priced as a Thanksgiving ca TX
feature at ................p pIs1O u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

This beautiful Colonial style Mahog-
any Veneer Dresser. with scroll stan
dards and base: beautiful dull finish;
wood knobs: a most appropriate COM
panion piece to the specially priced four
post brass bed above illustrated; a dress
er which is an exceptional value at it's
regular price of s32, and a dresser equal
to many which would be considered any
where worth S35 to $40. special
Thanksgiving feature cox E0
at ..,................. WAUsOU
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
S26.5O

This handsome Quality Willow
Fireside Arm Chair, as shown
above; a splendid copy of the Old
English wing chair, with wide arm
and magazine holder; specially
priced as a Thanksgiving GO M
feature, Monday at V/'VV
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
JACK HUME is
- DYING IN SALT LAKE

Salt Lake, Aug. 17.-Tho latest re-
PORTS on tho condition Of Jack Hume.
the clever amateur bicycle rider, who
is suffering from the effects of in.
jurIes received In fall In Il race at
The Salt Palace saucer track. are that
hc will survive the night, but that
thore ia little chance that he will live
mere than few days longer.
DR. a. J. Hosmer was called into
consultation Tuesday night by DR..
w Brown Ewing. and it was decided
that If Hume lived until Thursday
he would be tnken to the hospital and
that an operation would bo performed
In IN attempt to save his life, Al
though admitting that his condition
is extremely dangerous. the physl-
Clans declare that the injured rider
has still a slight chance for recov-
cry
Jack Hume was injured by a fall
received In an amateur race at the
salt Palace saucer trnck about n
month ago, At that time his injuries
we're not regarded as serious. and ho
took part I'm other races after that
time. Later. however. his condition
became serious and an examination
revealed the fact that he was suffer
ING from a slight hemorrhage Of the
brain, undoubtedly caused by the fall.
The injury resulted in partial pa
ralysis of the left side and in blood
clot on the brain
A few days ago Hume's condition
became extremely serious, and since
that time IL has been necessary for
the physicians to keep him under the.
Influence OF opiates to relieve his suf-.
fcring Practically the only chance
for his recovery lies In the operation.
contemplated with a view TO removing
the blood clot
Jack Hume is one of the best known
bicycle riders who has ever appeared
OH the local tracks. AS an amateur
rider he has ridden in races In Salt
Lake almost every season since 1899
He was an exceptionally clever rider,
and has held number of amateur
worlds records Hume is former
student at the University OF Utah,
where he was known for his superior
ir IN athletics. He was one of the
best distance runnors ever seen on a
university track team
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
SAN JUAN FOLKS IN
SALT LAKE ON VISIT.

Salt Lake Aug 17.-Five hundred
residents of the San Juan country are
IN ne city. They are AT hotels and
private homes and for two weeks
they will enjoy the sights and scenes
OF Salt Lake The Rio Grande an.
nual San Juan special train pulled In
at midnight. bearing this big crowd
Travelling Passenger Agent Harry NJ.
Gushing was In charge, and although
the train was behind the Woodside
wreck and DELAYED twelve hours, all
We're as happy as school children. for
they were coming 10 the city where
so much amusement awaited them,
and they realized that wrecks may
happen once in while
These people come from all over
southern Colorado and southeastern
Utah. while some are from points
away down In New Mexico The reg
ion is generally spoken of as the
San Juan country and it is more ac.
cesslble 10 Salt Lake than 10 Denver
Then a number of former Utahans
live down there and they arc coming
to visit Inc home folks The Rio
Grande established the August excurs-
Ion many seasons ago. and this is the
largest excursion ever operated. Many
are following on the regular trains.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
THE RAISED BEACHES OF AaRAn

The Island of Arran Is one Of those
places in the West of Scotland where
tie geologic phenomenon known as a
raised beach is very apparent All
along the coast there are evidences
that the land has been considerably
elevated at some period of the worlds
history One of these proofs, says the
Wide World Magazine. is the presence
Of caves OF various sizes. formed bv
the action Of the waves i'm the past.
but which are now well above tho
present high water mark. The farm
crs use some OF the larger caves as
shelters for sheep In stormy weather
In a remote corner OF the Island one
Of these caves has been converted In
10 human habitation, where a fam
i!y OF several persons dwell I'm abso.
lIte seclusioD. Their occupation Is
the gathering OF whelks-an employ
ment which Is said to afford but pre-
oarious livelihood. AS the gathering
OF the shell fish can only be done a.
low water. and as the fishers have
nc boat or other occupation. they
have ample leisure to enjoy the pure
air and bask in the sunshine. EN-
topt for the drip from the face OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

Mine and Smcltcr Supply company
a messenger. alter which "Charles
DSfis, supposed to be one of the two
Inon under arrest, wont to the Mine
end Smelter company to draw the
money with a draft In the form OF
another telegram, which read;
CHARLES M Davis, Salt Lake CITY
Message received Draw through
Mine mad Smolter Supply company
enc hundred dollars. Check mailed
Foc5telfo (Signed) American Smelt'
ing and Refining company.
Through another similar telegram
the two men are alleged to have at
tempted to defraud the Utah Idaho
sugar company out OF $50. This was
done by attempting to draw through
George A. Smith OF the company that
sum, on telegram reading: Charles
DLvis. Grass Creek. See Marchent
fogarding pumps. II necessary draw
through George A. Smith OF Utah
Idaho Sugar company fifty dollars.
tSignod} +. S Rolapp"
Upon the presentation OF the check
Tie officials OF the sugar company
became suspicious and decided to
communicate with Mr. Rolapp, who
is the business associate OF David
Eccles at Ogden, whereupon tho men
ran out OF the office
When arrested. the men confessed
10 writing the kilograms and the
stealing Of the Western Union blanks
No specific charge was preferred
against them Tuesday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
YENIREMEN WERE
ALL APPROACHED

CHICAGO, Aug 16-Declaring that
practically all of them had been ZAP
preached" in connection with the re-
trial of Lee O'Nell Brown. Judge Ker-
sten today dismissed a panel of seven
ty-fiye veniremen who had been sub.
poenaed in the work OF selecting
jury.
Judge Kersten pronounced the sit
uation ''deplorable.'
The veniremen were Immediately
taken 10 the Office af States Attorney
WaymaD, where Judge Kerstep asked
each man by name if he had been
called upon by any one in connection
with his possible service as Juror.
Nearly answered in the affirmative.
They were Instructed TO report In
court tomorrow for further inyestiga.
tion
Mr.. Wayman made. the assertion
In court that he could prove by a
detective employed by the defense
that the latter had Systematically
soreht out every prospective venirc-
man. either by direct approach or
through families or households.
l., p. ODonnell. Counsel for
Browne. asserted that the veniremen
had been seen" by agents of a third
interest. neither defense nor prosecu-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
CONFERENCE OF
N. {. CHURCH

Provo, Aug. 1.-THE programme of
the annual meeting of the Utah Mis-
sion of the NJ. Z. church, TO be held
at Provo. Utah, August IS at 2l, is as
follows;
Thursday, Aug. 1S-9;3 so a. m., con-
ference session; 2:30 p. m, anniver-
sary Woman's Home Missionary so.
c!ety; p, M. Sunday school insti-
tnte, conducted by Rev. John f. Clear
waters, p. M, sermon or address.
Friday, Aug, 1880 a. m, confer
ence session; 2 30 p. M, anniversary
Womans Foreign Missionary society.
p. m, Sunday school institute; s
p. M. anniversary board of home mis-
sions aud church extension
Saturday, Aug. 20-S:30 a. m. ad-
dress. Rev s. II. Kirkbride. general
secretary OF the American Bible so.
cietys $50 a m.. conference session;
2:30 p. m., laymen's conference. con-
Quoted by Bishop Quayle, p. nj,
Sunday school institute; p m. lee
ture, shakespeare Tragedy of
Greatness Bishop VIM. A Quayle
topera housed
Sunday. Aug 2l-9:45 a. m, con-
ference love feast IN. E. church)
la. m, preaching service, sermon by
bishop Quayle (opera house,; D. m,
anniversary Epworth league; D. M,
anniversary board OF foreign missions.
address by Bishop Quayle (opera
housel.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
BURGLAR is PUT To
FLIGHT BY SHOTS

Salt Lake, Aug. 17-While il may
not be unusual for a man suffering
from nightmare to awaken at an carly
hour III the morning somewhat fright
e1ed after having dreamed he saw
burglar looking through the transom
81 his room pointing n gun at him
sSo ordering him TO throw open the
uoor, IT Is somewhat out OF the ordi,
hary 1or d man TO experience the real
Wins. Nevertheless, such was the
cepeHeocc OF B. G. Human, a tourist
of san Antonio. Texas, at the Cum.
oeriand rooming house, 307 Eost Sec.
ing,
The story sounds like fiction-a
suitable rival for one OF the Sherlock
hoimes narratives. But il is truo,
heSertheless, and il was only his
PIesehce OF mind that prevented Mr..
human from being robbed of about
so,ooo worth OF diamonds
Mr; Human registered at the room
,nE mousse at late hour Monday
night, and, after going TO his room
IGtired Immediately. Falling to sleep
wniie reading, Mr.. Human uncon.
heiousiy left the light in his room
purnihg. AT an early hour Tuesday
i,uofnng- MT. Human was awakened
y d eruit voice calling TO him from
ransom of his door and COM
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

ANTICIPATED WIOoWHooD.

Assemblyman Andrew +. Murray
said in Albany at the commencement
OF the meat boycott
There Is even talk OF their raising
prices again. We'll. if they do that.
they'll show az little knowledge Of
tba American peoples spirit as WI.
Lam Sprague's wife had on business
forms
Bill Sprague kept general store
at Croydon Four Corners. One day
be set of for New York TO buy a lot
OF goods. The goods were shipped
Immediately, and, rs Bill had fingered
in New York sightseeing. they reach
cd Croydon Four Corners before him
''The goods, In an enormous pack
Ing case. were driven to the general
store by the local teamster Mrs.
Sprague came out to see what had
arrived and with a shriek tottered
and nearly fell
oh, what's the matter. ma em p
cried the hired girl
Mrs. Sprague. her eyes blinded
with tears, pointed 10 the packing
case, whereupon was stencilcd IN
large. black letters. Bill in9iden -
Boston Traveller.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
SCIENTIFIC "GUEssING."

Lord Kelvin. half n century ago,
put forth tho opinion that the age OF
the earth might be anywhere from
20.0o0,000 TO 100 10000 years, but
later In life. he cut his maximum es-
Innate down to 10,000.000 years. Sew
enteen years ago. DR. Walcott OF the
Smithsonian Institution. reckoned
that our globe was probably 70.000,000
years old. Professor Jolly. eleven
years ago, estimated the age of the
sea at S0.0oo.000 years, while Solas
quite lately reckoned that "old ocean
had rolled over its sandy bed for a
period anywhere between S0.000,000
and 150000,000 years And now our
geological survey professors. having
found the same problem OF the earth
antiquity wholly beyond their skill.
have rcsorted to Scientific guessing,
like all OF their forerunners. They
guess" that this world OF ours has
been in existence somwhere between
550o1.oO0 and 10000. 900 years
Since the dawn of human reason.
four great problems have occupied The
mind of man, Xlz, The earth: the
heavens above. God the Creator. and
man and his destiny These are still
the master studies Of the race, and
each successive age gives us deeper
Insight into them 1t Is a fine thing
when men Of intellect take up such
studies earnestly and with reverence.
The more they investigate in this sPir-
II. the sooner will they trace clearly
the lines of agreement that exist be-
tween science and the Bible, rightly
interpreted. and the less need will
there be for resort to "guessworis
such as that We have seen In relation
to the ago of the earth.-The Chris.
tian Herald
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
RICHES OF THE
TONOPAH CAMP
1onopah Mining and Belmont Mines
Prove Greatness of the District.

Tho big companies operating in the
Tcnopah district have every reason to
he ,nroud OF their achievements, and
fortunately for the newspapers of the
camn information given Is liberal and
comnrehensivc The Tonopah Miner,
having this advantage. shows that
during tho month OF July the two big
companies of the camp. the Tonopah
Mining and Tonopah Belmont, enjoy
ed a most prosperous period.
The Tonopah company milled 1880
tons OF ore, the average value being
sci 80 per ton The output was 260
bars of bullion. weighing 21.400
pounds. The shipments OF concen-
trates totaled 125 tons. giving the to-
tai net earnings for the month $780,
600. The tonnage milled was about
zoo tons less than during June, but
this is accounted for on account OF the
Fourth of July holiday and unsatis'
factory power service for short
time during the month.
AT the Belmont mill, 6,172 tons Of
ore were treated. and 1893 tons were
shipped to the smelter The mill pro-
duced 15S bars of bullion, the weight
of which was 1855 pounds. A total
OF fifty-four tons OF concentrates was
shipped from. the mill. The net earn
Angs were not reported II is thought
that this company will soon increase
the capacity OF the mill. The Philn-
dcIphla offices of the company re-
portcd yesterday that ore running
from 5000 TO $500 per ton was being
found on the lower levels OF the Bel
mont. so conditions certainly help to
explain the fact TINT this issue for
several days has been a feature on
the eastern markets.
For the week ending August 13. the
Tonopah shipments were as follows.
Tonopah Mining. $500 tons; Belmont,
1866 tons: Tonopah, 1850
tons; MocNamara, 121 tons: West
End, S25 tons; Tonopah Extension, $40
tons: Midway. so tons; total. 1850
tons; estimated value. S193,75O.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
CLEVER WORK OF
DETECTIVES IN ZION

Salt Lake. Aug l7.-Detectives
Earl Ripley and H. J. Currnn did Il
clever piece OF detective work Tues
day afternoon when they arrested e.
Wilson and n p MnclephIe at tho
corner of Second South and West
Temple streets upon descriptions
furnished by the Mine and Smelter
Supply company The two men, who
gave their ages as 81 and 25 years.
respectively, are charged with at
tempting TO dcfraud tho Mine and
.Smelter company out OF a sum of
money. and they have partially con
tcssed to being guilty OF the charges.
Obtaining some Western Union tel.
c2raph blanks. the two men proceed.
ed to write fictitious kilograms \
telegram reading Mine and Smelter
Supply Co. Honor draft of Charles
Davis for one hundred dollars.
lSigned) American Smelling and Re.
fining company" was sent TO the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

tlon, interested for political reasons
| In the downfall OF Browne.
i The first stir in this development
of the case occurred during the for
noon session when Emil Wenuerberg.
a yenireman. said that he had been
called into the office OF one DR.. Kelly.
While Wennerberg did not 20 into
lsdetails. HIS intlmations caused Judge
KerStcly 10 order the production of
the sphysician in court.
| The situation reached q crisis later
when Swan fDahlberg. another mem
Der of the panel stated he had been
seen" by some agent whose real
purpose he did not know. Dahlberg
said this agent told him after ques-
tioning him closely as to his belief
in the guilt or innocence of Brown,
that he need not answer the subpoc-
ma Dahlberg acted upon this advise
and In consequence was brought be-
fore the court today to explain why
he should not be adjudged in con.
tempt of court, There he told his
story.
Judge Kersten leaned over his desk
and said solemnly;
THE court wants TO know ii this
is going TO be a fair trial or tray
esty upon Justice. The situation has
reached point where an nyestiga-
tion is necessary. don't want to
lclame either the state or the defense,
but someone Is doing crooked work
and | am lonthc TO 20 on with the
case. When a juror is supoenaed no
one has right to talk to him, AS it
is, probably every man on this jury
has been approached
At this point Attorney O'Donnell
made his accusation against some
third party" at which Mr.. Wayman
jumped TO his feet.
II can prove that the defense has
been Systematically calling on all
venircmcn," he said.
Man after man had been excused
from service on this jury. aud has
been taken to my Office where they
told me that they had been approach.
ed directly or through members OF
their households
Attorney Erbste;n OF the defense,
told reporters that the defense had
nothing to fear; that they would
show that the agents seeing venire-
men were working for the prosecu.
ton.
, one venireman, whose name was
not disclosed. created further SEN
sation when the panel had been TAX
en- to the states attorney Office There
was hurry call for steDographer.
A member of Mr. Wayman's staff
said the venireman had been asked
by the agent to stick 1t out for
Browne iii H freezes over"
A sixth panel which was ordered
to report tomorrow will DE called to-
morrow and if It is found that the in
vestigators have been talking to them
this panel Will also be dismissed
What effect today's disclosures will
have on the eight jurors already
sworn in can only be guessed
II is possible that they be relieved
off their duty in the case and the
labor OF selecting others begin over
again. Again possibility is that the
case may be taken To another country
on the ground that it is impossible
to get on impartial jury here
The first trial of Browne, charged
with br.bing State Representative
White to vote for William Lorimer
for U. S. senator resulted in a disa-
greement, four for acQuittal againsy
eight for conviction The work Of
selecting new jury for the re-trial
began three weeks ago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

mandinG him TO open the door. Look
inS up, Mr. Human SAYS he saw the
lace OF masked man at the tran
som and large revolver pointed d.
isctly toward him, Again qcamo the
,iemand for him to open the door,
With the threat that II he did not he
would have his brains blown out
With unusual presence of mind Mr..
Human told the highwayman to walt
u second while he got up and un-
locked the door. and ae sprnng. ont
ui bed He then rushed to ono Side
Of the room and, catching up his re-
rolver opened fire toward the tran
som. This frightened the burglar aud
he rushed down the stairs, making
his escape, Mr.. Human says he fired
al the burglars head. but ho fell.
and hence the bullet evidently went
wild. Only one of the three bullets
fired by Mr.. Human went through
the transom. the other two going
through tho wal! into the next room.
All tnre bullets were found. the two
IN the next room to the one occupied
hy NH. Human. and the third In the
hallway. MIR. Human says the burg
lar also fired ono shot.
After firing the shots, Mr., Human
went to Mrs. n. Olbrich the proprie
tress OF the roomiug house, and an
pounced TO her that he had shot
man, but no wounHed man could be
found, BY this tims excitement pre-
vailed throughout the house When
asked about the affair Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Olbrlch said that she had
fa hnfnrn
the shooting to turn out the lights,
md had gone back TO bed again Sha
icll Into doze, but was suddenly
awakened by what she thought was
The repeated slammiDg OF a door. Not
heing thoroughly awake, she said.
she did not realize at the instant that
The noise waS the report OF revolver
and thought nothing of Ii until Mr..
Huylan notified her that he had shot
q man.
A stepladder had been left in the
hallway by Mrs. Olbrich Monday
night, and this the burglar utilized
10 climb to the transom MIR HUI
man thinks he must have been fol-
l5wed to his rooming house by the
Gesperado. who contemplated robbing
Fin OF his jewelry He usually wears
about $4,000 worth of diamonds. and
il Is probable that the burglars at
tention was attracted ny the stones.
Sir Human wears diamond Of seven
cara;s as a scarfpin, two stones OF
five carats each in ring on one
hand. and another five-carat stone In
a ring on the other hand He also
W ears other smaller gems about him
III his locket. ana so on Tho matter
was reported TO the police and an in
1cstlGatlon is being made
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
OGDEN WOMAN
UNDER ARREST

Brigham City, Aug. 17.-Nrs. Mary
Hslling. an aged woman of the under
world, was arrested at her home in
THIS city, corner Third East and First
South streets. Sunday evening. Mrs.
Hallins came to this city about two
Years ago from Ogden. having been
resident OF this city before going TO
ogden. She purchased 2 home here
and located here for i'll purposes. and
The local officers have made strenu-
Gus effort during her residence here
20 get case against her. They sue
ceeded Sunday evening. when they
Immediately arrested her. She fur.
nished bail aud appeared in the city
court yesterday az ',ernoon. Mrs. Hal
ing pleaded guilty to the charge pre-
ferIed against her and promptly paid
y iine of $45 imposed by the court.
Inc case was tried before Justice OF
the Peace j. Francis Merell.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

iazor- The tragedy occurred about
? 80 O'Clock at :he home OF his father,
10 East First South street
The young man lived only a few
minutes after he had gashed his
throat, death resulting from bleeding.
He was not married and followed the
same occupation as his father, that OF
plumbing.
While Mr. Farrell was not In poor
circumstances financially, his health
as greatly impaired. and al the time
Of tho tragedy he was just recovering
nom n prolonged spree.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

the high rocks above, which ls SKIN.
fully diverted, the cave ls absolutely
Dry. The interior Is shaped like q
triangle, the floor forming the base.
Save at The sides. there is ample
room TO stand upright and move about
inside Besides the beds aa1 cook
ine utensils. the cave contains many
articles OF various kinds. giving the
interior quite 4 homely appearance.
The apology Tor fireplace Is some
way back from the entrance, through
which the smoke finds Its way out
side