davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
McGlll MIllmEN
HAVE RICH STRIKE
Company Financed by Workmen
Opens Picture Rock Near
Carson.

F. Curtis, former crack player
on the University OF Utah football
team. Is one of the owners Of a prop
erty near Carson City. New. in which
a rich gold strike has been made.
The property IS being exploited by
employees of the McGill concentrator,
where Mr. Curtis has been employed
for some time, they having incor-
porated under the name of the Eagle
Valley Mining & Milling company.
Mr.. Curtis was I'm this city yesterday
on a business mission, but he left
last night to inspect the property
which may make him wealthy.
The Eagle Valley compnny's opera
tons are In charge of Millen A. Mof-
fat, brother OF A. D. Moffat of Salt
Lake. Mr.. Moffat reports that in a
shaft thirty feet deep and in tun-
mel $50 feet long, attaining a depth
OF about fifty feet, he has opened an
elghtfoot body of sugar quartz. a
general sample of which shows values
of $50 ton
That showing was regarded suff-
ciently attractive for all practical pur-
poses. but within the last few days
has been appearing In the large body
OF quartz chunks Of ore showing
much free gold to the naked eve.
Some OF the rock is so excessively
rich that 1t has caused not a little
excitement among the McGill mill
men, who have financed their COM
pany entirely among themselves.
New Streak Runs High.
Following the later discoveries the
samplinG Of an eighteen-inch streak
returned values OF $500 and $500 a
ton
While not enough development has
been done to fully prove the strike,
It's Importance is enhanced by the
finding OF samples of the rich ore at
three widely separated places. in as
many claims of the company's group,
the finds being nearly enough in line
to indicate that they have come from
the same vein.
The property is in a hitherto neg
lected district only FIVE miles west of
Carson City and thirteen miles west
of Virginia City. 1t Is admittedly a
region OF great mineral possibilities
and indications are that expectations
OF the new operators arc to be more
than realized
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
HERE IS ANOTHER
VIEW OF LOVE
(By DR.. Max Nordau

Healthy and natural love is always
clearly conscious OF It's purpose II
Is the longing for the possession, the
demand for that union which is able
20 bring about the origlnation OF pos
tcrity. In strong individuals love sets
free impulses that are sufficiently
powerful to triumph over every op.
posing with and TO overcome every
obstacle. In individuals with weak
Wills II does not become converted
Into actions
The strength OF the love of any be-
Ing ought. therefore, not TO be meas
ured by the eXertions which II ppts
forth IN order TO acquire the beloved.
for the magnitude OF these exertions
depends upon the strength of his will
and not upon the strength or his love.
II must nevertheless be added TO linn
itauons. that In the healthy and nor.
nal person oil tho brain centers are
developed IN pretty much the same
proportions. so that individuals who
have weak Wills will also hardly pos
seSs the instinct of love to any mark
ed cXtent, whereas those individuals
who are able to love violently VIII
also. as a rule, possess powerful
Wills
The difference In the importance OF
the two sexes. so far as the mainte-
nance of the race Is concerned. also
causes corresponding differences I'm
their amntory lives. The part which
the woman plays Is by far the more
important She has to supply the
whole material for the formation OF
new being, TO elaborate II completely
within her own organism, and, above
all, to impart TO II her own qualities
just as she has inherited them from
her forefathers.
Man. again, only supplies the stim
ulation to this tedious and difficult
nay. heroic work, upon which the
quality OF the work In question is 10
some degree dependent. Just as lr
truth also. To cite an example, tn,
Same dynamite burns harmlessly oil
flares up brilliantly, or explodes with
terrific force. according as il Is re
spectiyely set on flre by a live coal
or 4 lighted match. or an explosive.
a woman has an instinctiya sensa
ton that she ought not TO make any
mistake. that any error would have
alike for herself and her posterity re.
cults that could not be made good
that IT would under all circumstances
draw along with it the lavish expend-
i5ure Of comparatively large amount
OF organic labor, and sho Is. there
fore, extremely distrustful and care
iul TO avoid the possibility OF such All
error on tho other hand. she real
ICES as certainty tnat she has not
rIada a mistake when she has found
the right man. and In such a case
she Will be far more ready TO give
UP her own life than that man
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
Mt KILL THE LADY BEETLES.

Do not kill the lady beetles, for the
Jle class of them do nothing else
Jut work for your advantage. Boys
call them carriage bugs and seldom
know their importance In the orchard
DADDY longlegs Is another OF our
friends. which we should leave TO his
benencent work OF destroying scale
and other insects.
Bad name as the house lly cArries.
the mosquito has a worse. and II Is
the fashion just now to Imagine that
we have solved all our hyGlenic dl1-
flculties by publishing recipes for XIII.
ing these pests. Yet IL Is doubtful II
the world could be inhabited long my
human beings without these Insects
to transform decay into living mat
tor. Their unaccountable millions
arc busy at this service: their In
fernal thousands have degeuerated In
to bloodsuckers and poison carriers.
| should hardly wish TO call them
allies. but the good done by them
must not be forgotten. Our work Is
10 control conditions so that they
shall not become pests.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
VETERAN WESTERNeR
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Logan, Sept 7.-Yesterday evening
Jacob s. Earl, one OF the most inter
esting and picturesque characters Of
Logan, passed away. at the age of so
years Born I'm St Johns. New Bruins
wick, December 2S, 1921, he moved
with his parents TO Toronto, Canada.
In 1893, where his parents joined
the Mormon church. He WAS baptIsed
into the new faith in 1894, in which
wear the Earls moved to tho United
States.
Young Earl was thrown into the
Carthage jail. where he was confined
until proven innocent of the charges
made against him.
In July, 1876, when the MormonS
were called upon TO furnish men for
the Mexican war he was drafted in
to the Mormon battalion. After be
ing mustered out at Los Angeles. he
reinllsted In the United States army,
under General Guerney. He was
sent to Sun Diego and. while there,
aided a few others in erecting a giant
flag pole. on which the flag OF the
United States was hung, the first flag
10 be bolsted in that region.
The following year. in lSiS, he and
others came 10 Utah, but he left al
most Immediately for Fort BrldGer'
Wyo.. whore he served under Captain
Bridger until 1850.
In 1883 he married Fanny Cum
mings, and shortly after moved TO
Soda Springs. Ida. where he esta5-
lished trading post that became IA
nous the country over He maintain
ed this post until 1862, when be NOV
ed his family 10 Cache valley. settling
in Logan where he has resided ever
since.
A family Of eight children survive
him.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
PINCH0T MAKES
NO COMMENTS

ST. PAUL. Sept. Clifford Pin.
chot was in his room at hotel with
his teeth In juicy pear when the
lrst report that tho investigating com.
mittec had decided against BanlnCer
was told him. He withdrew his teeth
quietly, looked Intently at the re-
porter who bore the news and asked
for all particulars regarding the com
mittee's doings
Beyond saying that Is very Inter.
estlnc news" he had absolutely moth,
ing TO say.
Hay Makes No Comment.
Governor Hay of Washington. who
upheld Mr.. Bnlllnger to Governor
Stubbs Of Kansas when tho latter de-
clared that the secretary of the inte-
rior should be }dcked ont of office,
also refused 10 make any comment.
The resolution adopted by Ave
members OF the committee was al
most the sole topic OF conversation
tonight among delegates to the con-
servalon congress
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
CRALLE N 6 {
ALL=ST AR
TEAM

Now comes tho All-Scrubs. another
baseball nine composed OF players
from the ranks OF the crstwhile coun-
ty league. and issues a defiant chal-
lenGe TO play the AlLStars for any
amount of money from $50 to 500.
The new aggregation SAYS that II Is
willing to meet the All-Stars at any
time and any place. and is anxious to
have the game pulled of as soon as
possible.
Tho challengers make only one stip-
ulaton, which S that the All-StarS use
only the players named I'm the lineup
which was published IN the Standard
In the article telling Of the proposed
game between the All-Stars and the
Lobsters.
Members Of the All-Scrub team say
that certain Of the players in the coun-
ty league banded themselves together
and usurped the title Of All Stars
without having proved themselves to
be the really best players of the
league The players In the new nine
contend that they have picked from
what the Stars" would term Scrubs"
a better ball team than tho FIRST
picked nine.
1t Is to prove this assertion of the
Scrubs that they issue the challenge
and offer TO back it up with their
money. The managers Of the chnlleng-
ing team are S. H. Peterson of Hunts
Vile and Joe Storey OF North Ogden
The lineup OF the team follows:
). h. Peterson of Huntsville, left
field; A. Wangsgaard of Huntsville.
center fold, T. Brown of North Og-
den, third base; d Wangsgaard of
Huntsville. shortStop; c. Shaw OF
North Ogden, second base; Roy Chad
wick of North ogden, pitcher: Roy
Snooks of North ogden, catcher; G.
Randall of North Ogden, first base NJ
Beus Of Hooper, right field.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08

nome. 4 large number Of relatives
and friends enjoyed a delightful even.
ing and tempting repast and extend.
20 t9 the yopng3 couple most happy
2felleItar'ons. t 7~-s
e The welding gifts swcro numerous
and beautiful aud many pleasant mes.
SageS we're received from distant
friends.
Mr and Mrs. Ruthbart departed
Monday morning for their new home
in Blackfoot. large company OF
friends accompanying them 10 the
train with the usual showers OF rice.
gay repsrtee and best wishes 81
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
HOLDUP WAS NOT
KILLED BY STONE

Colorado Springs, Sept, S.-That the
lone highwayman who was killed
while holding up Midland train No 3.
near Divide. on the night of Septem-
ber /. did not come to his death as
the result of a blow Eom stone In
the hands of Engineer Frank Stewart.
but rather from a gunshot wound re-
cc,yed during the struggle. is the find
ing OF the coroner's jury.
According TO the report OF the jury.
which was made yesterday afternoon
at Cripple Creek. the shot was fired
by hand unknown" It was found
that the blow dealt by Engineer Stew
art was serious, but not fatal All at
tempts to identify the hold-up have
been unsuccessful
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
ACCURATE FIRING.

San Francisco. Sept S.-Remark-
ably accurate firing with disappearing
tenInch guns waS done by the Twen-
ty-seventh company from Fort Win
field Scott at the entrance TO San
Francisco bay. yesterday. Firing at
the range of 1900 yards at a moving
target in a rough sea. the gunners
made FIVE hits out OF six. a curious
accident detected the sixth shot The
large projectilc, weighing 60 pounds.
few to pieces after travelling about
half its course
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
WOoOMAN RoASTS
VETERAN DELANEY
Says Kaufman's Manager Did Not
Oe8 Fairly With Big Jim Jeffries.

Joe Woodman. manager for Sam
LanEford. Is out with letters TO the
various sporting editors roasting Bill
ly Delaney. 1t will be remembered
that Delaney's man, Al Kaufman, was
TO have fought Woodman's man, Sam
Langford At the eleventh hour Lang
ford took a run-out powder Now
Woodman is out with a statement
that Delaney did not play fair with
Jeffries.
Balderdash. Joe and pinlc Delaney
took Jem and made him a worlds
champion He made Corbett world 3
champion. also, Delaney and .IcfIries
disagreed Then Delaney told the
world at large that Johnson was a
better man than Jenrles, and Billy
made good his prediction by going up
20 Reno and helping Johnson make
good
Delaney has the entire confidence Of
the American sporting public. Billy
is the old-school follower Of the game.
His reputation needs no humble word
that the writer may Insert In his IA
yor, but ~ any word We might say
IN Delaney's behalf would do him any
good we would rob the dictionary OF
It's contents
There Is just one Billy Delaney in
sport. And It's the Billy Delaney
Of Oakland. Cal. that Woodman would
belittlc It's a soTy business The
veteran has grown gray In the ser
vice Of boxing, Not once has the
finger Of scorn bent itself In his d.
rection.
Going into the vernacu'ar, our old
friend Billy may let his stand as II
lays.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
ANOTHER VIEWPOINT.

Singleton-Single blcsscdness beats
matrlmony every time.
Weddcrly-Oh, l don't know. Mat
rimony has It's advantages
Singleton-You1l have TO show me.
dderly-Wcll. for example a
batchelor has to pay TO attend Lectures
while a married man gets his at
home for nothing ng-Chicngo News.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
BROWNING DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs NJ 5 Browning gave
a ten-course dinner Monday afternoon
az their camp In Beaver Canyon in
honor OF Joe Thomas, Dr. L. c. Rich
and Horace Peery, who Will soon be
called on a mission to Japan
The guests were. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scowcroft.
Dr. and Mrs. +. c. Rich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Peery, Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Pecry, Harmon Peey, Louis Peery.
Miss Ethel Harmon Of Salt Lake and
Mrs. J. e. Garner OF Bozeman. Mon
9na.
Mrs. S. ]. Griffin was a passenger
on yesterdays Overland Limited
bound for San Francisco and vicinity.
70 yisit relatives and friends for a
few weeks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
ONCE A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.

New York. Sept S.-Mrs. Conchin
Garcia-Lambert. Sc years old, one OF
the most beautiful women OF her
time. and daughterln-law OF William
C. Lambert. one of the founders OF
the Equitable Life Assurance society.
Is dead I'm Saint buke's hospital here
OF pneumonia She was the daughter
of John p Garcia, one OF the veal
thiost and most prominent Cuban
nlantels of his dav.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
ALL.STAR TEAM
10 PLAY OGDENS

Murphy is to pitch for the Ogden
team in the game Saturday against
the All-Star county league team. Nor
gan or Smith will pitch for the coun-
ty boys and Snooks catch.
The gamo will be played at the Fair
Grounds and good attendance is eX-
pected
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08

Did YOU observe that the export
Mrs. Shuffleton insisted on having
me for a partner" inquired Mr. Meek
ton
Yes" replied his wife. "Her skin
Is such that no one would play unless
she consented to handicap. Wash
lUgton Star
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
STEALS A FORTUNE ,..t
IN GOLD AMALGAM
Employe Of Telluride Mine confesses
to Theft Of Ore-Sells il In
Salt Lake.

Salt Lake. Sept S.-Making trips
every three months 10 Salt Lake from
his home In Telluride. Colo. ". r,
Erwin. for many years assistant am
algamator at the Liberty Bell-n
disposed ot gold amalgam valued az
$40. 400. and has just been arrested
in Telluride. after a full confession
OF the theft, according 10 information
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
CGOCETY
BLAIR-RUTHHART.

Miss Lena Blair. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Blair OF ogden and
George c. Buthhart n prominent
young business man of Blackfoot, Ida
no, werc united in marriage on Sat
urday and Sunday evening an inform
al reception was given at the Blair
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
And q vacation TraIn. Maybe

Gracious" exclaimed Mrs Good
ley. Just listen 10 that clergyman.
Gnu potitiye he's swearing. Evidently
hos missed MS vocation"
NO. replied her husband; II
think it was his train Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
o Q 0 O 0 Q 0 0 o 0 O 0 O O 0
AVIATOR REACHES
a RECORD HEIGHT

, Paris. Sept S.-Georgc Cha
, vez the French aviator, broke
; the worlds record for height
, todaya rising IN monoplanc
|; S.7g2 feet The best previous
) record was made by Icon
, Morane. whose mark was
/, S.471 feet. made on September
3 az Deauyllle-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08

IIanrn
Al ncbo
finest a
,aip ~
eensH
mIts
rod ~
' / lkf
srTa q
uspad
rsIn&a'
ne oaa
kelly rs
.cr 'ip
iunen o.
Iclaied
rsue a.
Ha
q pas
It Il q
IS shos
Of $50
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
DESPONDENT WIFE
DIES FROM POISON
Mrs. Grace EImOre Ends Life
BY Swallowing Arsenic
At Home.

Swallowing quantity Of arsenic, pur-
chased. it Is said. 10 end her life while
On recent trIp through the West. Mrs.
Grace EImore. Of SIS sixth street north
west. died about O'Clock this morning
ia the Emergency Hospital She was
thirty-two years old, and the wife OF
Albert ElmOre. a messenger at the
Department Of Agriculture
Mrs. EImore had been in HI health for
some time and recently had become
discourage because of her condition
Last evening she suffered what her hus-
hand thought ar the time was a Sc
we're attack Of Indigestion. Mrs. Kin
cannon. with whom the couple boarded,
applied home remedies For a time Ms.
ElmOUe seemed to improve.
Later she became worse Dr. Joseph
D Rogers OF % Eighth street, and DIT.
Robert X. Perkins, Of 9fe P street
were summoned DIT. Rogers questioned
the woman He says she admitted 10
him that she had taken poison She said
she had bought the arsenic while visit
ING friends in Iowa
The physicians sent the woman 70
the hospital The arsenic could not be
[0-ud about the house The physicians
believe that she took the poison about
o'clock Yesterday afternoon
The ElmoreS came % Washington
snoUt three years ago when EImore
obtained a position as messenger
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

The Fastest Train to St Louis Leaves
Washington via Pennsylvania Railroad
zoo p M daily arrives St Louis 30 .
~ No extra fare from Washington.
See = N Newbold, y r A.. 18th & 6
StreetS.-AdEt
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
NAVY FOR CANADA
MAY Be ASSURED
Opposition Is Divides AS to
Governments Auton-
omouS Policy.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Jan 21--Opposi-
ton is still divided as 10 sne govern
ment's autonomous naval policy. Ac-
cordinEIy that policy IS assured Of sue
cess.
+. d Monk. NJ. P. tor Jacques Car
tier, representing the French Conserva-
tives Of Quebec, viii express his oppo-
sition 10 any naval policy by either
moving or supporting a motion for a
referendum Of the question 20 the peo-
pie before Canada is committed 10 a
policy fraught with what ne considers
grave diplomatic dangers.
George E Foster. Conservative mem
Der Of North Toronto, VIII represent the
other extreme view, thar Of the English
tories OF Ontario. who believe Dread
nOUghts should be given forthwith 10
England as an emergency measure This
element and others Of the opposition
z-do are "betWixt and cetween" might
favor q referendum. z coupled with an
expression that some Immediate, tansi-
BILE aid should be given 10 the empire.
The naval debate viii be resumed on
Wednesday, Sir Wilfrid Laurier the
Dominion premier and Sir Frederick
Borden. minister Of militia and defense.
plotting the bill l. 7. BrOdeur, minis
ter OF marine, who was expected 10
handle IL, is 50 Sd that he viii be I'M
dUir 20 sumo MS oAttidl uLlteo iHI 5iA
months. and may be ultimately obliged
10 reliuquish his portfolio The debate
viii probably be extended and viii bea r
largely upon the relations o. the Do
miniOn TO the empire and the degree Of
loyalty respectively Of the Liberal and
Conservative parties
Not even the most imperial tory no~
the most faithful supporter Of the LIB
eraI government can say that the coUn-
try shows any enthusiasm % -er the pro-
0uSaI fer Canada 10 take UDOn its shOUl-
dcrs the burden of naval defense.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
DR.. E. F. SANDERSON
MAY HEAD CHURCH
Cleveland Pastor Pleases Local
COngregationalists by His
Sermon.

The vacancy in the Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregational Church viii probably be
filed by the Rev Edward F. Sander
son, now pastor OF the Congregational
Church OF Cleveland, Ohio.
Dr.. Sanderson preached last Sunday
before the members OF the Mt Pleasant
congregation. who were highly pleased
with his sermon
The congregation committee TO select
a pastor consists or MessTs. Beck and
MOOmaw. and Mrs. Cleveland. trustees;
Messrs- Sturtevant. DuIin. CARL. d g.
Davis. Cen Ellis Spear. and Mrs Young
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Secular League Addressed.

J. ". Nigh is determined in arous-
ing sentiment against any movement
restricting personal liberty IN the Dis
trtct OF Columbia and particularly
in creating sentiment against the
action Of the Senate IN passing the
Johnston Sunday District observance
bib. Mr.. Nigh talked vigorously Sun
day afternoon az meeting Of the
Washington Secular League
''I hope ne said. that the day viii
come when such trifiuE with respect TO
the rights and privileges Of American
citizens VIII no longer be possible in
Congress
To was announced that AT the next
meeting of the league the matter Of Sun
day legislation VIII be discussed
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
ARRANGING FUNERAL
OF MRS. HOWLETT

Arrangements are being made today
for the funeral OF Mrs. Jane Elizabeth
Hewlett sixty-seven years old. a life
long resident OF the District. who was
accidentally asphyxiated Dy Illuminating
gas yesterday in her home. 1873 WaIIach
street northwest
It Is believed that Mrs Hewlett acct
dentalIy brushed against the Jet while
getting into bed, and fell asleep before
survived by one son, Detective Robert
Hewlett. Of the Central Office. and one
daughter. Mrs. c. F. Finch Of this city.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
OPPOSITION SHOWN
TO SUNDAY BILL
Says Citizens, Not
Days, Should Be
Protected.

X c. Russell. secretary Of the Liberty
Religious Association, holds some de-
cided views in opposition 10 the john
ston sunday Bill. AT Memorial Church
last night ne said.
The legislative sphere Of the state
is 10 project its citizens and not its
davs \ thing that is civil on Monday,
Tuesday, OF any other day Of the week,
Is equally civil on Sunday and should
not therefore be prohibited by the
state. We have numerous civil holi-
DAYS, but it is left 10 the discretion OF
the citizen now he shall employ his
time on such days So ne should be
permitted to do likewise on Sunday and
not compelled to give preference to II
above other DAYS"
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
BRYAN REACHES PERU.

AEEQ ETPA- Peru Jan 1r-VrfTrf=-r
JENNINGS Bryan and mis- family have
arrived here and have received q hearty
greeting
swift a. company g sales of fresh beef
iu Washington for the week arFfr~~ So
~r.-r- JAM -. averaged 80 cts per TO-.
-Afvt
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
OHIO CLUB MAY END
CLASH OF FACTIONS

President Taft. former Senator For
alSer and Senators Dick and Burton are
on the rolls % the newly organized Ohio
Society. which started So agsuici1usIv
Saturday night 1T the Arlington Hotel.
it IS thought that with a membership
I" ElrE includes many OF the politicians
q the state the society may harmonic
the warning factions
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
LABORERS FARE WELL.

LaboriuE classes in America. de-
spite depIorabie conditions in the
sIums of the large cities. are far bet
ter off rEan those Of the European
countries. This was the theme Of an
address made last night at the Cen
tral Union Mission BY Representative
John l. Burnett Of Alabama, "a mem
-.r u The hmm Erarion ComnLLtre.