davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
MORTGAGE FILED
BY COPPER LINE
viii Issue Bonds in Sum Of S2.5o0oOO
for Construction Of Road.

Salt Lake, Aug. 30.-The Binghaa
6 Garfield Railway company Mon
day fled with the county recorder 4
mortgage deed OF trust In favor d!
the Guaranty Trust company OF Nes
York City to secure a bond Issue "a
the sum OF $2,500000 to provide for
the construction and equipment Of
its line between Bingham and Gar
neld. with the Utah Copper compan7
as surety.
The bonds are TO be of the deaoR
nations of $500 and 81 900. bearing
per cent interest, payable seml-aa-
nually. and are due July !. 1920 bat
nay be redeemed at the end OF three
years at 40 per cent OF par, with
accrued interest Any time after Ja6
l, 1911, prior to July I. 1914. holders
OF the bonds may surrender then.
with the unmatured coupons ATTACHED,
TO the Utah Copper company's Nes
York office and get certificates for
shares OF stock In the mining con
pany in return, The bonds are drst
mortgage convertible gold bonds.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

ting beaten here The Rock Sand
colts are all good lockers, but give
one the impression that they viii eXs
Gel with more age and over greater
distances. Many a famous race horse
has been q disappointing 2-year.old
Francis r. Hitchcock will start
BlacEfoot mighty good son of the
Yankee and Tepee.
Bashi is the greatest flly out this
year, and will have a world Of sup
port. She Is fast and game. and is
easily handled in race She may
be depended upon TO get aeay. and
she can stay. Her race In the Spina
way was a great feat. and the one
that beats her viii probably get the
money This one may be Novelty
Nobody knows how good he is except
Hildreth, and If YOU could read his
thoughts today you could pdobably
find that he thinks his Buster" Will
finish in front
John Sanfords chestnut colt Patton
will be a starter He is unknown in
public form. hut his private work is
said to be better than anything the
Hurricane Stud has a the track. He
is a son OF ChUtsnunda and Retalia-
ton. and that means speed and grit.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
WILL NEW YORK LEAGUE
WIN TIE REMNANT
BY Dudley Porter.

Unless baseball miracle is
wrought and the New York Giants and
the New York Yankees win the pen
nmts in the National and American
leagueso respectively. a post season
series II all probability VIII be played
in New York City.
Commenting upon the outlook for
these games q New York sporting ed
itor writes as follows
The fans have been aGitatipg such
a series for several years and 1t Is
about time that the club owners heed
ed their call Arrangements have
practically been completed by the
arrangements OF the two teams All
that remains is for President John T
Brush and Frank Farrell TO stamp
the arrangements with their official
seals. 1t is said that Farrell is moro
than anxious for the series and that
Brush has been made 10 see the light.
aided by Manager John J. McGraw
and Secretary Fred Knowles
AS the plans stand nine games will
be played The series is scheduled
TO start on October l3 The field for
the first game will be chosen by lot
After that the Polo grounds and the
hilltop park will alternately by the
scene Of the conflict until one club
has won five OF the nine games.
Ever since the Yankees poached on
tnis baseball preserves there has been
4 steadily increasing demand for post
season warfare The fans crayed for
1t; SO did the players To the former
It means the opportunity of seeing
their two fayorite teams on the field
at the same time: 10 the latter. lt
meant the garneTlng OF extra money.
It is said that the managers made
early oyertures TO arrange the series.
The players are joyous at the pros
pect. And they have cause to be
Baseball men say that such series IN
the metropolis might draw even bet
ter than the worlds series
The players In all probabilities viii
receive as per cent of the gross re-
celpts. or this. so per cent will 20
TO tic winners and 80 per cent to the
losers Umplres will he recruited
from both leagues. Ban Johnson nam
ine one and Thomas ]. Lynch tho
other
Unusual interest attaches to the
series In that Christy Mathewsou will
Of course face the Yankee bastmen
Opposed to him tho Hilltop men viii
probably pit Russell Ford, their young
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

All sugge5tious heretofore made
looking 10 the conservation of these
early waters have met with little
support The reasons for this arc
many. In the first place, the farm
ers OF the upper valleys are not In
tercsted In conservation as are the
farmers of the lower valleys: they
do not suffer so much Again. all
reservoir sites ever suggested have
been In or above the upper valleys
This has always been stumbling
block TO the farmers of the lower val
leyS. They have thought that the
loss incident to conveying the water
from the reservoirs to their lands be-
low would be so great that they would
realize little benefit from such con
Servatlon But now comes Mr West
with proposition TO build reservoirs
nearer home He suggests that
reservoir might be built on the We
her just south OF the Bemberger
bridge and between the Union Pacific
railroad on the east and the bluff on
the west
Here a considerable area might he
made to serve the purposes of a res
crvoir. A second reservoir might also
lie built below the Bamberger bridge
and above the wagon bridge at the
foot OF Twenty-fourth street And
while Mr., West did not suggest 1t. a
good reservoir site might be found =
at the mouth of Ogden canyon .
Build 4 dam across the ogden river
at. or near the old wooden mills and
YOU have a basin of considerable ex-
tent Here great depth of water
might be impounded
The possibilities of such an under
taking are manifold In addition to
irrigating many acres of land, consid-
cradle power could be developed at
this dam, and the artificial lake would
add new beauties to the fame OF Og-
den canyon. Think of lt-conserva.
ton at home.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
SPOE2 is
Continued from Page Five)
RESULTS At BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont, Aug 29.-The so
day meedng>of the P>ltte Jockey club
came to an end today, and Friday
14-day meeting, with the horses at
the Butte track participating, will
open at Anaconda. Getaway day was
marked by an unusual number OF long
shots winning Jockey Seldeu rode
in six of the seven races today, get
ting in the money of each Results:
First race, Futurity course, selling
-Binocular, 107 (Kederisl, s to /.
won; Camera, 102 Denny, II to I.
second: Galene Gale 102 (Selden)J IL
to ]. third. Time, 1:122-5
Second race. six furlongs, selling
Thomas Calhoun. 1l0 (Coburnl, TO
.. won: Charlie Doherty, los (E.
Smith, to l. second Miss Picnic,
SS (SeIden), I to 1, third. Time.
1925.
Third race, Forsythe handicap. five
fuTlongsA-Louise B.. 50 (Seldenl, TO
], won Jim Basey 10 CYosper). s
10 >. second; Phebe G., 100 (E.
Smith. . to .. third Time. 1;02 10.
Fourth race, Futurity course. sell
ing Coppertown. 100 (Coburn), 4 to
] won Batroria, 100 (E Smith.
TO /, second; Lewiston. 9S tSelden).
Z TO l. third. Time. l 10 80.
Fifth race. one mile. selling-Houng
Belle, SIS 81, tCallahanl to !. won;
Convent Bell. 1O3 (Selden) 6 to l,
second John j. Rogers. 1O2 PosD,
Ia to ], third Time, l;43 3-5.
y Sixth race, six (urlonEs and a half,
selling -Deneen. 112 (Coburn}. Il to
4, ~
=, second: Mrs Nugent ll0 Page),
. to /, third Time, 1924 %.
Seventh race. Futurity course. sell
ing-Warfare. 107 Gmcs), 6 to |,
wen; Electrowan. 1o2 tSelden). 20 TO
!. second Lille Ray, 1O9 (Ander-
son), G TO 1, third. Time, 1;123-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
MEXICAN CONSULATE
FOR SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake, Aug. 3O-Welcome DeSJ
received at the offices of Governor
Spry and Secretary Of State Tinsey
Monday was to the effect that Pres
ident Diaz OF Mexico Will Recommend
10 the next Mexican congress, Thiea
will convene in September, that
permanent Mexican consulate be e.
tablIshed here
This matter has been the suble9
of considerable correspondents h
tween Utah officials and Washingn
for some time. The consulate "
he OF immense benefit, ii is said,
the transferring by residents OF Uw
OF property in Mexico This IS a ~
quent occurrence, many Utah d9
zens being interested In diverst*
interests in the Republic With 2
Mexican consulate here an alE@
endless amount OF red tape Is res7i
ed to transfer property.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Falling HAIR
Can Easily Be Stopped; Also Dan
druff and Itching Scalp.

II Partisan Sage doesn't stop fall
ing hair. itching scalp, and eradicate
dandruff in two weeks, eAocoN'S
PHARMACY stands ready to refund
your money without argument OF red
tape OF any kind
Parislan sage will put a fascinating
radiance into any woman's har IN
few days,
Susanne Callahan, OF Hotel Royal.
Bucyrus, Ohio, on March 20 l9lo'
wrote: Mothers Hair began To como
out very badly and her scalp Vas SO
sore il was very hard to do anything
for It Partisan Saqe proved GRAND
SUCCESS every way Her hair stop
ped coming out. dandrufi all disap-
peared. soreness all left the scalp and
her hair is coming in again very nice
ly.' Large bottle 80 cents III 0AO-
CONS PHARMACY.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
SALT LAKE AND
STATE news
scoTTY GETS GOLD
IN BLACK CANYON
Death Valley Person Finds Mine
Which ls Not All Myetory.

That Death valley Scotty has made
a new "stake"+this one having ma
terialized in Black Canyon, where Is
the Indian Ike mine, which is now be-
ing developed by the Comet Cod Miu-
Ing company. composed Of salt Lake
men-and that he Is about to mako
another journey TO the east by special
train to exploit holdings which he
has taken over, Is news which comes
from Lovelock, New. Chris Matoyich.
one Of the owners OF the property
upon which Scotty has taken n lease
and bond. is quoted as saying;
1T recently developed that Death
Valley Scotty was aware that fabulous
values existed on our ground, and he
took lease simply for the purpose OF
prospecting. He worked quietly and
alone and no one knew OF his opera
tions After he had secured the op-
ton on the ground he divuleed the
fact that he had encountered one of
the richest stringers ever found in the
state, and that he had taken out TWEEN
ty-fiye sacks OF tho ore
THE ore. some OF the samples of
which Scotty was showing around tho
camp. was almost pure gold. and IL Is
estimated that the stun Will easily
go $1,000 TO the sack. This ore was
taken from the Post No. / claim,
and the vein from which II was taken
Is entirely new, never having been
worked before
"Scot,y s gcing TO New York and
other eastern cities. and he says that
he will trayel In a special train, which
will be paid for. no doubt with the
ore which he has 'high-graded from
our property He will first go TO
Denver, and from there 10 New Or
leans, his final destination being New
York He win take two or three
sacks of the nuggets with him, and
Will open the eyes Of the people he
Will meet along the route. The specl-
mems which Scottv Will carry with
him will unquestionably he the rich
est and prettiest ever taken from Ne
vada"
Mr.. Matovich predicts boom for
the Black Canyon district
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

CliT Mining company Of Oph +. Utah.
1t Is expected that shipments viii Lc
SHOWN to be 40 tons per day on an ay-
orage. the ore being a hrstclas
smelling variety and very welcome at
the valley smelters Grant SNYDER
general manager of the company. re-
turned yesterday from toe property
very well satisfied wltr~ mine condI.
tions
There are three mnnels-el tbe
property. at least 5000 feet in lenct!,
each. and the lower tunnel IS a.
proachIng the ore bodies, which Il viii
do at a depth OF about l,5OO feet. The
ore extracted for shipment comes
from ten or twelve different places
in the mine. The mino Is looking vciy
we'll indeed"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
MORE HORSES SOLD
AT SARATOGA

SARATOGA, Aug. ga number of
horses belonging TO the Bcyerwick
stable were sold in the paddock here
today. Sir John Johnson. we'll
known performer. was sold for S1O,-
600 w. c Mariarta. acting for Frank
J, Nolan, owner of the Beyerwic!l
stable was the buyer Mariarta also
bo1ght in the fil!v Blue Mouse for
$1,000. Adrian also went to F. j.
Nolan for 80 100 Z +. Carman paid
$500 for Bonnie Kelso. Tasteful
went 10 G. SaDorta for 50 500 while
r. F. Carman bought Star Bottle for
S1.SOO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
GEORGE II. RlGCk
SHOOTS HIMSELF
In Dependent Frame Of Mind, Car
pcnter Finally Succeeds In
Suicide,

pcnter Finally Succeeds In
Suicide.
Salt Lake, Aug Shooting him
self In the head. George H. Rieck, SO
years OF age, and residing at 564 SOM
erby street. committed suicide Mon
day evening at 445 o'clock in q rear
room OF the residence OF Charles
Hines. a relative, of ii3 West Seventh
South street The police were In
formed and after investigating tho
case the body was removed TO the
undertaking parlors OF O'DonDell &
Co Domestic troubles are said TO be
the cause of the mans rash act. May
Rieck. daughter when informed or
the suicide, went to the scene, and
was prevented from harming herself
with the revolver by Mounted Patrol
man II. A. Calton.
Rieck had been drinking for mum.
bcr OF days. and was In a very des-
-pondent frame of mind. Going into
a rear room OF the residence Of his
relative Monday evening, he first at
tempted to Kill himself by drinking
laudanum When he did not succeed
he drew SO calibre revolver from
his pocket and shot himself In the
right side OF the head and back of the
temple Death was instantaneous.
The report of the revolver was
heard by those in the house and up.
on rushing into the room they found
the dead body OF Rleck. The police
were notified, and went TO the home
Of the dead man. and informed the
relatives. The daughter when asked IL
she wished to be taken to the body,
declined to GO, but arrived at the
scene of the suicide almost as soon
as the police automobile
When she saw the body lying on the
floor alongside the bed, with the re-
volyer lying near. she became hyster-
ical Snatchlng up the revolver she
started to point the weapon at her
self but was prevented from harming
herself by the prompt action of Mount
ed PatrolmaD Calton. Rieck had evil
IDENTIFY shot himself while lying in
the bed and had then fallen ont OF the
bed. An empty bottle containing a
small portion of laudanum was also
found in the room.
Rieck had threatened to Kill him.
self recently and had been on tine
point of doing So one night when
friends OF the family took the revol-
yer away from him. He was q car
penter by trade and had been ehpIoy-
cd by the Oregon MIL and humber
company, For u number OF weeks
he had been out OF employment No
arrangements for the funeral have
been made as yet Rieck Is survived
by widow and three daughters.
CLIFF COMPANY MAKES
FINE SHIPPING RECORD
When the report for the month of |
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
LIGHTNING PLAYS FRANKS.

Silver City. Aug 3l.-Saturdsy
night Tintic was visited by a severe
electric storm. The lightning struck
the residence OF Frank Thornburg.
The entire chimney was torn TO
pieces The way the lightning tore
tho stovepipe to pieces was peculiar
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
SMITHSONIAN SCHOOL
sN OPENS SEPTEMBER 6
Night School September 10.

We have been absolutely honest
with yon for nineteen years and have
educated hundreds and hundreds Of
your boys aud girls and then put
them 10 work.
You have trusted Us in the past?
Can't you trust us AGAIN?
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
PEACH DAY AT WILLARD
AUG. 31ST. 1910.

Hot Springs Cars will run thTooG'
to Willard August 3lst. 1910. ONLi'
Leaving 10Th Street and WasaIns
Ton Avenue at S a. III. and ever
forty-6ve minutes thereafter unuI
T.. m.
Fare thirty (3Oy cents each way
OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT co
BY ]. w BAILEY, Sup
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Pc OPL { ARE
STUDYING
President ofU.S. Among
thu Most Distinguish.
ed Pupils

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 29.-Sen-
ator Jonathan P Dolliver OF Iowa
began here tonight a series of
speeches in Wisconsin in the interest
of Senator LaFollette The Iowa SEN
ator said that the (Tst among Re
publican political leaders to compre-
hend the character of irrepressible
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
HoRsEMEN GATHERING
For THE GRAND CIRCUIT.

BOSTON. Aug. 29.-Horsemen from
all parts of the country were in this
city tonight for the opening Of the
Grand Circuit race meeting at the
Readyille track tomorrow when the
American Derby viii run and cham.
p'on Ohlan win go 10 beat his wagon
record Of 2:01 made this season at
Cleveland The American Derby this
yeJr Is for one and one eight miles
in place of one and one quarter as
before.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

find" A pitching duel between these
two local favorites would be interest
ing.
According TO the National League
schedule, the Giants close their sea-
son here on October Is with the Bos-
ton Doves. However, II is said that
the Doves games on October IA and
Is will be played on September Z and
so that the post season entertain
ment can start on Ocsober 13. Tho
Yankees finish their season with the
Boston Red Sox on October p"
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug ELF
the opinion of those who have seen
Ralston. the Akron outfielder, in ac-
tion. count for anything. then the
Washington club has picked up 4
most valuable player
Bill Donovan of the Tigers spent
two days in Akron looking Ralston
over and reported that he was ripe
for the big league. Jummy Casey, a
scout for the same club, followed Don
ovan to Akron, and he made similar
report Negotiations we're pending
when the Washington club stepped in
and made the purchase
Bill Donovan in speaking of Ralston
this morning said "Ralston is un-
doubtedly a good player. saw him
for two days and he impressed me
very much. III tell YOU what he is
lIlIe-Joe Kelly, when nc was In his
prime with Baltimore. He Is a hard
rieht-hauded hitter, is fast on his
feet and does about everything In the
field that you would expect OF Young
PLAYER. Washington got good man
in him. an I Will stake my reputation
that he will make good here, He Is
the most popular player on the Ak
ron team. for his vsork stands out In
a class by itself"
The purchase OF RalstOn means that
Washington viii not secure Del Drake
from the Detroit club. Drake Is at
present playing with a New York
State League Club. where he was
farmed McAlecr was negotiating
with the Detroit club for his purchase
Had the deal been closed the Detroit
club would undoubtedly have used the
money to buy Ralston, but McAleer
realizing this fact. stepped in and
took Ralston and passed uD Drake
local patrons will get a glimpse of
Balston before the season Is over.
for he Is to report here in about three
weeks
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
NOTICE.

The Elito Cafe is reopened for ous,
ipess under the new management .
Blosser & Foley.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
CLIFF COMPANY MAKES
FINE SHIPPING RECORD

When the report for the month of
August has been prepared by the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

READ THBA CLASS ADS TO-DAY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
BIRTH AND DEATH RATES
IN LONDON SHOW DECLINE
Statistics Indicate Metropolis of Eng.
land Is One of HeaIthiest Cities
in the World

LONDON, Jan. 22.-London. despite
its great size and the onerous condi-
tions of life within it's borders, is one
of the healthiest cities on the face of
the globe. Such is the testimony of
the mortality statistics.
In 1905 and 1906 the death rate was
l5.1 of each 1000 of the population, a
hgure lower than any previously re-
corded. In 1907 the proportion fell to
14.6, and last year 1t sank to 1873
Even when allowance Is made for the
fact that these figures are based on es-
Inmates of population the result is re-
markable A comparison between 1908
and the decade 1S91-190O shows a saw
ing in the year of 2S,205 lives, repre-
senting a gain to the community in
"life capital of 1.066 no years.
In regard to the birth rate there is
much less ground for satisfaction. 1t
has declined almost continuously dur
ing the last thirty years, and in 1908
ii fell to the unprecedented figure OF
252 each 1000. Last year was, however,
an exceptional one from the point of
view Of London's vital statistics. for
both the birth and marriage rates as
well. as the death rate were the lowest
ever recorded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
CONVICT MAKES
MACHINE TOSTOP
CHECK FORGERY
FREDERICK H0FFMAN'S DEVICE
A SUCCESS
SAN QUENTIN PRISONER PER-
FEcTs INVENTION
Bankers Are Pleased with 1t and De-
clare Its Effect Will Be Wide
spread-Pardon of Former
Hiehwayman Urged

After being sentenced to twenty
years in San Quentin prison for high
way robbery. Frederick Hoffman. who
now has completed two years of his
long sentence, has perfected a machine
which promises to effectually prevent
the raising and forging of checks and
false identifcations.
Not content with the routine of
prison life, the man whose inventive
genius has astounded the world, put
in every hour in pondering over plans
for his machine. Every night when
supper had been served and the con-
victs returned to their cells to pass
few hours as suited their tastes, Hot1-
man labored on his anti-forgery ma
chine.
A fellow convict skilled in wood
turning and carving, aided HOFFMAN,
and a wooden model finally was con-
structed. Crude as it was, every person
who saw the model pronounced it one
of the most wonderful inventions of
the age. Permission easily was OBJ
tanned from Warden Hoyle to apply for
a patent, and by means Of outside
capital full-sized machine was con-
structed. Hoffman hopes, and many
believe he will be successful, to obtain
his pardon through the invention and
to make a fortune after his release.
In the office of A. D. Childress, 22O
l. w. Hellman building, Los Angeles,
there is a machine which Is called the
National Cash protector, and the presi-
dent of every bank in which it has been
introduced declares it will prove of
great Importance to banking.
Like Adding Machine
With long rows of numbered keys
above, giving 1t the appearance of the
modern adding machine, one must be
cognizant of every cipher and code en-
ployed by the bank to obtain the de-
sired results. The keys, of which there
are seven rows, are numbered numer-
ically from 1 to 9. The check, draft,
money order, bill of lading or whatever
paper the operator wishes to mark is
placed in one end of the machine and
securely clamped. Keys then are
pressed giving the banks secret mark,
the amount of the check and identi-
fing the person receiving the money.
When the paper is withdrawn from the
machine, however, nothing more is
visible than half a dozen round holes,
punched apparently at random on the
face of the check.
When the paper in which the holes
have been punched is laid upon piece
of cardboard with corresponding rows
of numbers the holes fit over the num-
bers punched by the original operator
of the machine.
After having exhibited the machine
to many San Francisco, Oakland and
Los Angeles bankers the persons who
are backing the financial end of Hoff-
mans invention are confident that
every banking institution in the coun-
try will install a machine.
Steps now are being taken by per-
sons interested in Hoffman's case to
bring about his release, and it is stated
on reliable information that Governor
Gillett is willing to grant the pardon.