davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23

Ralph Knowles has sufficiently re-
covered from his recent accident to
make a trip to Denver gong down
on the early train this morning for
few days business visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23

Chas. Whitfield, after spending sew
eral months in the camp looking after
his mining propositions, left the first
of the week for Fort Lupton where he
will spend the summer. Charley is
well posted in the coming vegetable
products, and is engaged at good
salary in the factories of his own COM
munity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23

Encouraged by the outcome OF tnelf
experiments of the Katie Emmett
mine, Cannady and Ford are contem-
plating adding FIVE more stamps 10
the mill that was put up last summer.
While the milling has been confined 10
the dump, there has been considersoie
work done in driving the adit tunnel,
in whish has been opened up hne
ore body.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23

N. A Short spent Thursday 10 Dsn-
yer with relatives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23
Oooooooooooooooc coo
Social Dance

The opera house was a scene Of msr-
rimsnt on Friday evening. whom small
party gathered and indulged in the
TsrpscAorean art frsm ten o'clock un-
til one. The affair was impromptu hsv-
ing been arranged on the same day,
but all who were present voted it Il =
decided success. The music was
furnished by Leaeh's orchestra.
Those present wsre:-Mr. and Mrs.
Brandststter, Woodward, NcGinnis,
Stover, Johnson, Morshouse.
Mesdames Mcdonald. Stavsr. Mo D
cript
Misses-Elvira Peterson, Gladys
Oliver, Minnie and Mary O'Donnell,
Catherine Cullen; Ruth Roberts, May
Vidler, Evans, Hoierman. Hill, Con-
verse, Moscript.
Messrs = Ralph Wilkins. Ristedt,
Cook. Chappell, Tom and John Richards
KILN, MixselI. Reynolds, Moscript,
Ed and Pat Cullen. Chapel, Guellet.
Halden, Whitehurst Marshy. DR.. Cain
Dad" Cain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23

Sprague Stewart, after spending
Sunday with the folks in this city re-
turned to Denver Tuesday after.
noon
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23

The Shakespeare club will meet with
Mrs. David Hill next Tuesday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23

The reunion of the Colorado Consis-
tory of Scottish Rite Masons was held
in Denver this week and among those
who were in attendance were the
following from Idaho Springs, Mes
srs j. ]. Sherwin, w. l.. Bush, S. M.
Smith, John A. Wilkins, A. Comstock
and George Moscript. Msssrs. w. L.
Bush and George K. Kimball went
down also on Friday evening to
take in the doings of the Mystic Shrine.
MIR. and Mrs. N. Weinberger will
make their home in Grand Junction as
soon as they have disposed of their
household goods here. He has pur-
chased stock of goods in that city and
will start for New York at once to
purchase additional stock for his Grand
Junction store. The large store in
this city will be managed by his son,
Allie. For many years Mr.. Weinberg
er has been one of the most prominent
business men of this city and by his
very courteous demea amor, close atten-
ton to business affairs and square
dealings, he has endeared himself to a
host of people who, while wishing him
the very best Of success in his new
field of operation. regret exceedingly
his departure. His household goods
are advertised elsewhere in this
paper.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23

There are frequent complaints on the
DELAY in getting ore from Idaho Springs
to its destination. One car recently
was held in Denver about eight days
without any cause except negligence.
Whether this is due to the road that
receives the ore or the one to which
it is to be turned over is at present
difficult to say but the carelessnsss
rests with one or the other. Many
cases of similar delay are reported and
it is a source of very great annoyance
to the shipper. In this instance there
was shrinkage of about ten percent
in the weight of ore Independent OF
the allowance for moisture. As the
ore contained Jumps Of almost solid
lead it is presumed that that these
were carried off in some manner
while the car was in the yards in
Denver, thus cutting down the actual
weight. 1t is unjust to shippers to
be subject to such loss.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23
Ofcourse Wen Celebrate.

A meeting of the Fourth Of July com
mittee along with representatives Of the
Fire department will be held next week
to select sub committees for making ar
rangemen,s for holding the biggest cele
bration in the history of Idaho Springs.
P. J. Finleon is taking hold Of this mat
ter with his customary push and vim
and says that it is going to bo "a 60"
1t is the intention to raise about $500,
in addition to what the council has ap
propriated, which will insure the bring
ing Of may attractive and interesting
events and stunts. Mine promoters, bus
mess men and all persons sending out
letters could advertise this celebration
by having it printed on their letter
heads and envelopes that Idaho Springs
i. going to be strictly in it on the 4th
and 9Th Of July. In this manner there
are persons to whom these letters are
sent that would be attracted here for
the two days and no doubt longer. A
canvas can be made OF the town to as
certain all the rooms that will be avail
able and in this manner a very large
number of people can be entertained
along with the hotel accommodations.
This matter should be placed in the
hands Of small but active committee
and the member should have a booth
close to the depot so as to be ready to
locate inquirers for such accommoda
tions. In this manner the capacity OF
the city for taking care Of a crowd will
be greater than one would suppose.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
Called for Glory Divine.

Among tho customers In tho drug
store conducted by George Eppler
Twentieth and Berks streets. one day
last week. was little girl. who is
known TO her playmatcs in that vi
cinity as Peggy" As sho stood
waiting for her turn. IT could be no
ticed that she was repeating some
thing under her breath, In her effort
to remember what her mother had
sent her TO buy.
Mother wants hvo cents worth OF
glory divine"
"Of what7~ said the young clerk
Who was standing there Us II stunned
by q hard blow OF a baseball bat
GLORY divine. glory divine" came
the reply IN louder voice than when
she had made the original request
You had better go homo and have
your mother write It down on paper,
little girl" said the clerk. feeling that
the Eirl was too suro TO argue with
him
Soon che returned, and handing tho
note TO the clerk, he read; Five
cents worth OF chloride OF lime
philadelphia Times.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27

ins, originator of the spiral glide.
went up.
At this time the wind had attained
velocity OF forty miles an hour but
the Wright man went through per
formances apparently with as much
e3se as on The calmest day Telc.
glaph,c particulars OF the barograph
reading OF HoXsey.s flight we're sent
10 Clfford X Harmon. president OF
thee National Federation uf Aero
Clubs OF America.
While the wreck OF his Antlonctte
monoplane was being carried by n
score Of men buck TO his hanger to-
night Latham talked of the fall which
might easily have caused his death.
Latham Talks Of Accident,
When | got ready to descend. |
found the wind was too strong. There
was nothing for me 10 do but ny
about until a lull would permit me
safely TO descend | had been waiting
for lull more than two hours when
my fuel ran too low for the motor 10
act properly and when a gust struck
me | lost control The monoplaue
dashed down under the hill and struck
the fence. | tumbled out. of course.
but was not hurt"
Samuel Perkins gave his first cXhi-
ton of his man-carrylng kites. He
suspended 4 stool on the cable OF
the kites. and drawing himself up with
n tackle observed the aeroplane man
euvers from a height of about $50 feet
for two and half hours.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
SHAVED DURING A SERMON
Hear 1t, So He Went to the
BARRIERS.

The last Democratic attorney gen
eral OF the state OF Maine, old Gen.
eral Mcclellan" the old resident said.
once lived here in Kansas City He
came west just after the Republicans
had gained control of the state. which
disgusted him with affairs In New
England
THE general was n religious man,
but be preferred his own method Of
worship TO that OF any church.
But In spite of his pet aversion bis
wife persuaded him to accompany her
one Sunday morning TO hear a preach
er who at that time was noted In
Kansas City for his vociferous ora.
tory
The McClellans had q pew close to
the front of the church. and as the
general strode down tho aisle his long
snow white beard flowing far down oD
his chest, be made q most imposing
figure. The preacher ascended the
pulpit, read verse from the Bible
and uttered tho first words OF his
sermon.
But he had progressed only a little
way when he paused In dismay The
old general, realizing that the part of
the service which be most disliked-
the preaching-had begun. picked up
his hat. walked down the aisle with
stride as imposing as that with
which he had entered. and left the
church
After a pause the preacher contin-
uea with a rather frenzled address
He finished with an imposing. we'll
rounded sentence. The organist be
gan to play. whcn-back into the
church stalRed General Mcclellan. but
without his beard, He had made uee
OF his time TO have his face clean
shaven, n change that be had been
contemplating for some time.
sas City Times.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-When
Commander William S. Simms. U, S,
n. commanding the battleship Mime
sofa, flac ship of the third division of
the Atlantic fleet, made that last
drop of blood speech in the Guild
hall, 1 ondon, following q dinner and
reception to the rank and file OF the
American fleet by the lord mayor and
the sherIffs of Lcndon, 1t is reasonably
certain that he had no idea after what
a hornets nest that little after dinner
talk was going TO stir up Naval Of
ficers, who quickly noted the rather
undlplomatic phrasing of the effort,
were just beginning to feel encourag-
ed that II would 90 down in history
officially unnoticed when rumblingS
began to be heard In Washington. 1t
has been officially announced that the
secretary OF the navy had cabled TO
Commander Sims for a verbatim copy
of the last dollar. last man, last drop
OF blood speech. many complaints
about 1t having been made 10 the de
partmynt At least some of the COM
plants II was understood, came out
OF Germany. Shades of 'Hooh der
kaiser, wonder what Sims VIII do
now" said a naval officer when be
read the Washington dispatch telling
about the demand. Had that speech
been made by any officer below the
rank of captain In the Atlantic fleet
except Sims It's dollars to doughnuts
that no attention would have been
paid 10 1t. but coming from Sims, who
despite hs rank and youth Is one of
the best known officers in the service
made IL different"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27

the same relation to the state as a
private individual or corporation
where the water rights have been
adiudicated. the rights of the United
States are well defined. but elsewhere
they are uncertain and may prove 20
be materially different from that as
sumed.
1T is recommended that, wherever
possible. steps be taken to secure an
early adjudication of water rights on
all projects where such adjudications
have not vet been made, aud that
pending such action, expenditures be
kept within the probable rights al the
United States.
THE actual cost Of completed work
has almost invariably exceeded the
original estimates and in the case OF
some structure has been two or
three times AK large.
Increase In Cost.
"This increase IN cost has Deen me
cause OF much OF the diScontent
among the settlers. 1t was partly due
10 a general increase in the cost oil
labor and materials, partly 10 under
estimates and an insufficient allow
ance for contingencies. and partly TO
the necessity of doing more work than
was originally contemplated
Under existing REGULATIONS the re-
port sets forth. tho construction charg-
es must be returned TO the reclama-
ton fund In ten equal annual pay
monts. This. It Is said. IS regarded
as hardship by the settlers on som"
projects. who express a desire Tor
series Of graduated construction pay
ments increasing from one to two
per cent the tlrst year 10 ~ per cent
or 10 per cent the tenth year
Would Mean Delay.
should this suggestion he gener-
nllv adopted. 1t IS pointed our, II would
mean delay Of several years in the
return Of the first half OF the In
vcstmeut aud corresponding delay
in the completion OF other work.
ron some of the projects In the
eeml-arld regions" says the eneineers.
such Modification Ina the terms oil
payment may he necessary 20 prevent
an absolute failure OF th- project. but
The general ADOPTION al system OF
graduated payments is not believed TO
be necessary or adWsahle.'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
DARO2UFF AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD TO
THIS TREATMENT

Why experiment trying to drive the
donirufl germ from underneath the
skin with greasy lotions or fancy hair
dressing when druggists everywhere
and in ogden the eAOCON PHAR-
MACY will guarantee ZEMO and
ZEMO soap TO entirely rid the scalp
of the germ life that causes the
trouble.
IEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be OBJ
talned In any city or town in Ameri-
ca. and are recognized the best and
most economical treatment for all al
fcctIons OF the skin or scalp whether
on infant or grown person. One sham
poo with ZEMO SOAP and application
of ZBMO Will stop itching and cleanse
the scalp of dandruff and scurf APP
plicaJion of ZEMO and use OF ZEMO
soap will cure the most delicate case
Of eczema or skin disease
We invite you TO try ZEMO and
XEMO SOAP and If not entirely sat
isiIed we Will refund your money.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
OGDEN SOCIALISTS
CELEBRATE XMAS

The members of Ogden branch of
Socialist party held their Christmas
entertainment in Steinway hall last
evening There were more than 200
members OF the party and their
friends in attendance. Presiding as
chairman OF the meeting. william NJ.
Wesley conducted the affair In a most
engaging manner
There was an excellent program the
various numbers of which were as
follows:
Reading-"While Shepherds Watch
Wylma Thomas.
Instrumental and vocal duet. Misses
Lillian and Lottie Kinsey
Reading-'T am Three Years Old"
LORNA Christensen.
Reading-"An Appeal to Santa"
Irene WeTdcn
Dialect In song-"G Have A Dolly"
LORNA Christensen and Selma Thom'
as.
Reading-Mrs. A. Werden.
a Talk on Socialism, = Werden.
Reading The Raggedy Man" Mrs.
p. u. Scherer
Goodnight song-F1ve little girls.
After the program an artistic Christ
mas tree was relieved OF its burden
and more than 100 sacks OF candy
were given out 10 the children.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27

presented and every member of the
company chorus proflted by each sue
cesslYe performances As stated by a
newspaper in one of the neighboring
cities where the opera was presented,
the members of the "Erminie' COM
pany have progressed beyond the
plane OF amateurs.
Miss Maud Belnap has shown espe-
cial development In the role OF Err
ninic and she was accorded the capa-
Bile support OF the others in the prom
lnent roles. Miss Frances Van Bus
kirk has been exceptionally pleasing
at every performance and her por-
trayal of Marie in the performance
last evening could scarcely be Inn
proved upon.
il must be conceded that the opera
'Erminie" has proved the most sue
cessful home talent production ever
attempted in ogden and it Is to be
hoped that the marked success at
tanned by the members Of the com
Pany viii be an incentive to further
efforts along the same line.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
TWO PLAYGROUND LESSONS
Ono Wao Administered by Judge and
Another by tho Boys Them
eelvee.

In st. Louis throe boys of well-to-do
parents were brought before magis-
uate, charged with maliciously dam
aging the public playground apparatus
when II was frat installed The magis.
rate might have imposed a money
ane, but Instead. says the Twentieth
CentuT Magazine. he sentenced the
boys to work on the playground on Sat
urday afternoons until the work dono
equnled the value OF the property de-
Jtroyed.
The shamefaoed trio went to work
Tho rest played and locked while tho
three worked. All learned a concrete
lesson In respect for law and property.
Now the boys OF this playground un-
dcrstand that the playground belongs
to them, and no best girl" is more
iealously safeguarded by moro ardent
admirers
A similar instance occurred In Starr
garden, In Philadelphia, under the
management OF the Fairgrounds asso-
citation Of Philadelphia. Some of The
baseball bats and balls were stolen
There Were that many less for the
rest 10 play with.
When this became apparent those
balls and bhts were ferretcd out by the
crowd and the offenders received
sound drubbing and forcible adnonish-
ment. The bats and balls are back In
action once more and the crowd pro
pos0s TO see that they stay whore they
belon8-to the crowd
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
MOST ATTRACTIVE AFTER 30
Women Who Have Passed That Ago
Without Becoming Sour Are
Liked by Men.

Some man has said-aDd many have
echoed his sentiments-tbat the most
attractive woman ip the world Is ON
unmarried. good-looking woman be-
tween 30 and io-providing her spin
sterhood has not soured her disposi.
tion. A woman at that age hes usual
ly acquired n certain poise, has kopt
her person exquisitely groomed and
her wits shnrpeDed. Cares OF the
household have not deferred her from
keeping up 60 date IN plays and books
and music. and even though she may
be bread winner. she is more likely
to have found time to acquire some
accomplishments which will make her
sought after; occasionally che even
has that rare one OF being good lis
tener-and every man will agree with
me that that. OF oil feminine accom-
plishments, is quito the most charm
Ing The man has never seen her
with hor hair screwed into natural
wnvers" or pouring the coffee In a
soiled dressing gown. but naturally
sees only her best side. She. too. has
another side-but what does II matter
since only she herself knows IT.
When maid arrives at the ago OF
twenty-five, from then until forty let
her buckle on her strongest armor
and tnke up her spear we'll sharpened
for the fray, She Will need them
for 1t is during that inclusive period
that she is most dangerously attrae-
tive to men. especially to married mon.
Philippe Lyman. In Smart Set.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
UNKNOWN NEGLECTS
HORSE FOR 10 HOURS

4 horse which had been left stand
ing az the rear OF Ball0rd's meat mar
ket between Grant and Hudson ayenu-
es on Twenty-fourth street since II
O'Clock yesterday morning. was taken
in by the police last evening and at
a late hour the owner had not put in
an appearance 10 claim his property.
When found the horse had both
front legs cntangled In baUbed wire
fence and it IS remarkable that the
animal was not seriously injured In
the buggy was found a jug OF wbiskey
and a pint bottle OF the same goods.
indicating that the owner OF the out.
fit was probably suffering from the
influence OF another supply of the
same liquid.
A charge may be placed against
the owner Of the horse when he shows
up to claim his property,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Several friends Of D. L. Reese. the
talented tenor singer from Provo.
were IN the city last evening 10 at
tend the final production OF tho opera
'Ermlnie" by the Ogden High school
Opera company,
State Teachers convention. Salt
Lake; round trip via Oregon Short
Line. $l10 T-kets on sale Dec. 9Th
2Sth, 29th and Goth. good returning
Jan. 9th. Try new FORTY-FIVE-
MINUTE FLYERS, leaving ogden
$50 a. m. and 5;45 p IN.
George II. stead. Tremonton. is q
visitor In the city.
Call Allen. phones 20. for carriages
for funerals anG operas. Private calls
a Speciality. Also prompt delivery Of
Baggage. 412 25th.
j. w Blaclcwood Of Evanston. is
in the city on business.
WANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard
J. Mohlcr was among the Salt Lake
visitors In Ogden yesterday
Advertisers must have their copy
for the Evening Standard the evening
before the day on which the adyer.
usement is TO appear in order to in
sure publication.
Charles Schoomakee and wife, Of
Echo, are visiting friends in this city.
Phillip Mackenzie, of Provo, was
an Ogden visitor yesterday.
R. C, Siewcrt, Milford, spent Mon
day with Ogden friends.
Deputy Sheriff Pugmeyer Of Poca-
tello. Idaho, arrived on late train
last night To accompany Harvey Ross
back to the Idaho city for trial on
the charge OF forgery
l.. II. Becraft and party OF hunt
ers returned last evening from
duck hunting trip to Blue Creek
tContiuued Oh Page SeveDD
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
Doctors Endorse
Newbro's Ferpicide.

When a doctor endorses n prepara-
ton 1t means more than an ordinary
testimonial. His opinion Is always
that OF the professional man devoted
TO the welfare OF the people.
DR.. j j. Boyd. Coyngton. Tenn
says: Il feel IL my duty TO write this
for the benefit OF those suffering from
dandruft In the average case a few
applications of Newbros Herplclde
VIII remove all dandruff 1t IS advis-
able TO continue its use for several
weeks"
The words Of J. b. Thompson. NJ D.,
No. , BurrouGh Place, Cor. Hollis St,
Boston, Mass, are not less enthusi.
nstic: Il can only speak In praise OF
Newbro's Herpicide 1t Is all that is
claimed and perhaps more Herpici1e
not only cleanses the scalp but bright,
ems the hair. gives II life and makes
1t soft"
DR. 7 A. Moore. Duncan. Ariz..
writes OF his experience. My scalp
was in places covered by patches Of
dry. scnly material and the itching
was incessant Since using Herplcide
all these evils have disappeared and
my hair Is soft, smooth and growing.
Hair has grown on spots before but
thinly covered
Newbro's Herplcide is the original
remedy 10 kill the dandruff germ and
stop falling hair The terrible Itch
ing which goes with dandruGf is al
laycd almost at once
Herpicide is Tor sale 0t Drug Stores
and one dollar size bottles are guar
H.. 90.
tanned at the leading barber shops.
BE sure you get genuine HerpIcide.
Send 10c in postage for sample and
book 10 the Herpicide Co, Dept. r.
Detroit, Mich. THE 6AOCoN PHAR.
MACY, 242l Washington avenue,
Special agents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
-AvTTFN
MINISTFp a TRAITOR

PORT Az PRINCE. tIayti. Dec. &c.
A government circular issued today
and addressed TO all the commanders
OF the army and public officials brands
General Antenor Firmln, the Haytien
minister 10 Great Britain. as a traitor
To his duties and his friends and or
ders that he be prevented from land
ing on Haytien soil. Some time ago
Firmin. who headed the revolt of 1902.
left his post In London on the prcteXt
that his salary had not been paid for
six months and later embarked from
Bordeaux for Hayu. He will be here
next week at the time when the cleo
tion for deuptlos Il taking place and
as soon as President Simon became
aware OF his purpose. II was an
nounced that he would not be allowed
10 re-cnter the country AT that time