davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
EVENING STANDARD: UTAH FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1910

is To our credit Among our assets OF
the past ten years VIII be placed tho
extraordinary ability. integrity and
succoss with which We havn handled
all the problems inherited as the IT,.
suit OF tho Spanish war: the way W.
have handled ourselves In the Philip
pines, In Cuba. In Porto Rico in San
Domingo and in Panama. Th4 cruise
Of the batueship fleet around the
world was a striking proof that vi
had made good with the navy; and
what we have done at Panama repre-
sents the accomplishment of one OF
the great feats OF the ages. II Is a
feat which reflects the highest honor
upon our country, and our gratitude
Is due 10 every man who has takcn an
honorable part in any capacity In
bringing about its performance.
I'VE now have a further duty 10
perform In connection with IL, and
that is to fortify It We are in honor
bound TO fortify Il ourselves. and only
by so doing can fe effectively guaran-
tee its neutrality and, moreover, ef-
fectively guarantee that IL shall not
be used against us. The chief mate
rial advantage. certainly one of the
shall gain by It's construction is the
way in which 1t viii. for defensive
purposes. double the power OF the
United States navy. To refuse TO for.
tify It. and. above all, TO consider for
moment such an act of utter weak
ness and folly as to invite other ma
tions to step In and guarantee the
neutrality of this purely American
work (apd thereby really TO make It
certain that In the event OF war wo
should find the canal used against us.
our fleets would be forbidden to pass
through H., OF else our opponents
fleets would be permitted to), would
be to incur. and quite rightfully, the
contempt Of the world; 1t would mean
the complete abandonment OF tho
Monroe doctrine; 1t would be a wick.
ed blow to our prestige on the Pacific
and, moreover. It would be In its es-
sense treason TO the destiny of tho
republic
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
WHIST PARTY.

Mrs. S. NJ. Davis entertained at a
whist party at her home, 2443 Lin
coin avenue, last evening in honor Of
Miss Mabel Knudsen OF Rock Springs.
Wyo., who is here visiting her moth
or, Mrs A d. Dowaliby of PAST Lin.
coin avenue Sixteen guests were
present and a delicious spread was
served In the dining room. which
was artistically decorated with early
fall flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Eccles returned
from a three months trip to Europe
this morning.
Rev. H d. Zimmerman has return
ed from his vacation trip and resumes
his labors Sunday with the First
Baptist church.
DR. and Mrs. w II. Petty and fam.
ily have returned from three weeks
trip to Central, Idaho
Miss Mabel Marsh has returned
from her vacation and Is back at her
old place with the La Mode Millinery
company.
Mrs Charles A. Retjen of Santa
quin is visiting her son, C. Fl. Tietjen,
OF the ogden State bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barry, who
have spent the summer in FnrmIng-
ton. have moved to Ogden to reside.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
SUDDEN DEATH
OF MRS. HAWKINS

The many friends of Mrs Sarah e.
Hawkins. wife of James NJ, Hawkins.
Will be surprised TO learn of her
death. which occurred Thursday ar
ternoon at the Ogden general hos
pital. She had been ill for a number
Of months. but her recovery was hoped
for, and her sudden dcmise came
rather Unexpectedly TO relatives and
friends. She was operated on Tues,
day. when 1t was discovered that
peritonitis had already set in and that
the end was only question of a few
hours.
Mrs Hawkins was born at Nor'h
Ogden. January 9, 1875. she being the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jessie L.
Hickman van der Hoof She is sur
yived by a husband five children,
aged parents and four brothers and
nine sisters
The time and place for the funeral
will be announced at a later date.
morning, Elizabeth A. tn etao sh II
Death Of ChiId-At O'Clock this
morning. Elizabeth A., the five
months old child OF Mr.. and MIS-.
Harry P. Wlnue Schultz. died at the
family residence. 270 Twentieth
street. after a brief illness, of cholera
infantum. Funeral services will bo
held at the home 4. IL O'Clock Sun
day morning. Intermcnt will be IN
the ogden City cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
\ @ u n G M A n
DIES OF HIS
IN,JURIES

Marcus f. Darrow, a well known
and highly respected yoJng man OF
Kauesyllle. died at the family resi-.
dence at 3 o'clock this morning of
paralysis He was raking hny Tues
day when the animal he WAS driving
became frightened and rsn away. ,ip.
ping over the rake and throwing him
violently to the ground Th1 Injury
sustained resulted in paralysis o. the
body Medical aid was summoned but
1t Was all To no avail, II seems that
the spine had been fractured
The deceased was born at Pan
gultch. Garfield county. June Z. 1875.
and was tho son of Mr., and Mrs. Mar
Gus Darrow He. spent the greater
portion of his llfe at Moab. Grand
county. Relatives who reside In the
southern part of Utah have been ad-
yIsed of his death and they arc OK
pected to reach Kanesyille today or
tomorrow. Funeral services will he
announcer later.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
COMP ANY
is DEFEATED

Judge Howell has handed down a
decision in the case OF Carstenson &
Anson against George d Folkman In
suit TO recover S299, alleged 10 be
due from the defendant for a certain
piano. The decision of tho court is
In favor Of the defendant, which is n
reversal of the decision OF the mum.
cipal court,
The defendant claimed that he pur-
chased the piano of an agent of the
pIolntih for $50, that part payment
had been made on the purchase and
that the sale was a bonafide one. on
the other hand the plaintiff maintain
edat their agent had no authority to
sell the musical instrument at so low
n figure
The court held that the evidence
showed that tho defendant made the
purchase In good faith and that the
plainti6 company should stand by the
acts OF its agent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
cGOCH7Y
KITCHEN SHOWER.

Among the social events Of the week
was the one given Thursday night
when Miss Emma Unsworth enter
tanned at a kitchen shower in honor
OF Miss Macy Bachelor. who was the
recipient Of many useful presents.
The evening was pleasantly spent In
games and music Tho following
guests were present
Mrs Martha Bramwell, Mrs. Robert
Unsworth. Mrs. T. II. Weaver. Mrs,
J l.. Phillips. Mrs, ]. H Bachelor;
Misses Maude Stone. Rhoda Sutt
Lydia Beus. Mabel Charlesworth,
Eva Hetzler. Ruth Stoker. Tessa
Woods. Ruby Cheshire. Annie Hanson.
Myrtle Unsworth. Melba Bramwell
and Alice UDsworth
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
NEW ICE AND
COAL COMP ANY

Articles of incorporation of the
James Ice and Coal Company were
filed with the county clerk today The
company Is capitalized at $4,000, d.
vided into shares of the par value of
81 each
The incorporators and officers for
the first year are w F. James. pres
ident; w. H. James, director; c. F.
Peterson, vice president: d. b. Ell
lis, secretary and treasurer; A. l.
Ianglols, director The officers of
the company form part of the di-
Tectorate-
The articles OF Incorporation pro.
vide that the company shall take over
the business of w. F. James & Co.,
and that 1t shall enter into the gen
eral business of manufacturing and
selling Ice and in the handling of
coal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
LOCKOUT WILL
AFFECT $4,000

London. Sept. lockout notices
were posted at all the federated ship
yards today, advising the members of
the Boilermakers' society that their
services would de dispensed with af-
ter today Fifty thousand men are di-
rectly affected.
The trouble is due TO strike yes
terday Of the riveterS employed at the
Walker ship yard at Newcastle-on-
Tyne. The employers hold that this
constituted a breach of tho agreement
between the owners and the workmen
and declare that those locked out will
not be allowed to resume work until
the Boilermakers' society guarantees
a fulfllment of the terms OF the ma
tional agreement for the prevention
OF strikes and walkouts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
FIRES
IN NEVADA

CARSON CITY. New. Sept. l.
Forest fires were discovered late this
afternoon in the young timber of the
Tahoe forest and tonight the flames
are sweeping across the reserve with
In mile OF Gren Brook. one OF the
summer resorts on the shore of Lake
Tahoe. One hundred meD have Zone
from here In response To telephone
messages TO help fight the fire The
last word heard from the vicinity OF
the fro conveyed tho information that
Tahoe tavern and other buildings In
the vicinity are threatened with de-
struction. Fifty men are now on their
way in automobiles 10 begin tho nght
to check the flames. The brush Hre
that destroyed the water flume lead
ing into Vlrginin City has been eS'
hnguIshed after causing damage
amounting TO $4,000.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
LAWN PARTY.

Miss Lydie Roat entertained mer.
ry party at the Roat home on Ballan-
tyne avenue Wednesday evening, The
large lawn was lighted with pretty
Chinese lanterns and effectively deco
rated with red, white and blue bunt-
ing. draped from porch 10 trees. About
sixty guests enjoyed the pleasant
evening. popular games and vocal
numbers by Robert, Bennie and Leona
Brown. Watermelons and canteloupes
were servel by the hostess, assisted
by several young ladies'. the guests de-
parting before the midnight hour.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
BANQUET AT THE VIRGINIA.

Miss Juanita Weaver of Denver
gave a banquet at the Virginia last
evening. the affair being one of the
prettiest events In Ogden's younger
social circles during the week The
spacious parlors and dining room were
beautifully decorated with pink and
white carnations and palms
Among the guests we're Misses Ellen
Fitzgerald, Lillian Macbeth. Leona
Paine. Grace Kenyon, Mae Pipe. Ruby
Browning Mae Bell Ames, Mabel
Smith. Media Parry. Bertha Furchc,
Florence Hlnley; Messrs. Heber Scow-
croft, Jr.. Harold Parry. Frank Ferrill.
Clyde Clark. Harmon Peory and Clnr-
ence Wright &
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
STRIKE OF COAL
MINERS DEFERRED

State Coal Mine Inspector J. f.
Petit of Coalville, who Is In the city,
states that the strike that had been
agreed upon by the miners for Sep
tember / has been postponed until
September 7, to give the miners and
operators another chance to adjust
matters and avoid. II possible. a gen.
eral strike at the coal mines He
states that the parties concerned are
holding a conference at Cheyenne
Mr.. Petit would not state his idea
as to he prospects for a settlement OF
the differences between the miners
and be operators, but he said he
hoped the matter could be amicably
settled. The miners are determined
TO have better wages for their work
and II the mine owners do not make
some concessions In this direction,
every miner in Utah and Wyoming
VIII be called on strike at the con-
clusion OF the Cheyenne conference
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
COLORED MAN
is BADLY CUT

Joe Iowa, 4 colored man who was
badly cut during negro dance Tues
day night at Idlewild park, flled a
complaint this morning against Fred
Huston, colOred, whom he charges
with having assaulted him with a
deadly weapon. "
Iowa admits that he was drunk
when at the dance, and says that he
can remember but lndistinctly Of the
cutting ARRAY, \ deep cash was cut
on the left side OF his head and sew
cral smaller wounds on his neck. As
far as the wounded man can remem-
Der there was no provocatlon on his
part for the assault. He was In tho
midst Of Virginia reel. he says,
when Huston fell upon him. slashing
and stabblng him with a pocket knife
Iowa contends that thore was no wom-
an in the case, although he was with
a girl at the time OF the attack
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
WATER VAPOR IN
SPECTRUM OF MARS

Flagstaff. ArIz. Sept More wa
ter vapor in the atmosphere of Mars
has been discovered by the astrono-
mers at Lowell observatory.
A speetrogram by Slipher Of the OBJ
seryatory has been measured by Very
with his new comparator and yields
more striking proof of the presence
Of both water vapor and OF oxygen
in the atmosphere of Mars than prev.
ious plates. Spectrograms OF the
moon and Mars were taken at equal
attitudes and coipcident times.
The moons humidity at the time
of the observation was only 62-l00
of a grain OF water yapor in u cubic
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
MEE Z IN G OF
s { II @ @ |
TEACHERS

The first principals and supervis-
Ors' meeting has been called by Sup
erintendent Mills to meet at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at the city
hall. and the entire teaching force
Of the city will meet at the assem-
bly, room at the high school TO 4:15
tomorrow afternoon instead of at the
city hall.
Some announcements will be made
and some subjects will be discussed
of general application, and then the
teachers of tho various buildings Will
meet with their respective principals
in separate rooms In the high school
building for organization. After these
meetings are over, the teachers Will
re-aSsemble at the superintendent s
annual informal reception.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
PENSION DAY At
CLERKS OFFICE

Sunday, September 4, Is what is
known as pension day in the coun-
" clerks office, but lnasmuch as that
day is a holiday, the Office will not
be open. The next day, Monday.
September 5, is also holiday, 1t be
ing Labor day, and the business that
attaches TO pension day" will have
to be postponed until Tuesday, Sep
tsmber 6.
Every quarter, those who are draw
Ing pensions, or those who are bene
fciaries of pensioners, appear before
the county clerk and make out the
necessary papers for drawing the pen
siOns
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
FUNERAL WILL BE
SUNDAYAF TERNOON

Funeral services over the remains
Of Rachel Browning. oldest daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Browning,
Will be held Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Fifth ward meeting
house. Bishop H. c. Jacobs conducting
the services.
The remains will lie In state at the
family residence at the corner of
Madison avenue and Twenty
street, Saturday afternoon and even
ing and Sunday until o'clock The
burial will take place in the Ogden
City cemetery
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
BURGLAR is HELD
BY WOMAN AND DAUGHTER

Buffalo. " Y. Sept 2.-Mrs. Oscar
hama early today WAS aroused from
sleep by a noise in the parlor, She
quietly crept down stairs. stole on 4
man who was bending over q lantern
and suddenly pinioncd his arms be-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
foot of air. which means a very ex

foot of air. which means a very ex-
ceptlonal dryness
The measurements make the inten-
sity of the little Aband of water
yapor in the spectrum OF Mars two
and one-hnlf times as great rs in the
Lunar spectrum taken under identi-
cal conditions and great b one and
One-half times as strong In the spec
trum Of Mars as in that OF the moon
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02

hind him. Assisted by one of her
daughters. she held the struggling in
truder until the arrival of a police
man summoned by another daughter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02

Roland Ecclcs returned from a
three years mission In Europe this
morning and is being greeted by many
former friends.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02

READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOUR dandy furnished rooms. with
bath. $3.50 s77 24th st. 9-2-u
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
B0UFFLEUR GARAGE GETTING
THREE CARLOADS Of CAO|LLACS

Two carloads of Cadillac automo-
hiles, a mixed shipment Of touring
cars and tonneaus, have been re-
ceived this week by the H. p. Bout
fleur garage, on Front avenue, be-
tween Wall and Post streets, this
week and the third car is now on
its way to this establishment.
Speaking Of the possibilities for
the large power trucks and delivery
wagons to take the place of vehicles
drawn by horses In this kind Of
service, q member of the concern
said last night, From every indica-
ton, dealers in the power trucks
and delivery wagons will have an
enormous run in these conveyances
during the next few years. William
E. Metzker Of the Metzker Motor
Car Co. stated short time ago that
if all the automobile manufacturers
in Detroit, Mich, were to turn their
attention to the manufacture Of
trucks and delivery wagons, it
would take years for them to catch
up with the demand. This sounds
like a rather broad statement, when
it is considered that Detroit manu-
features about Is per cent Of the
automobiles made in the United
States.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
Fishing Season Opens; Ballard Wants Inter- Club Meets
rs TROUT, VITA A PIECE OF STRING,
HOOKED FROM THE BROOK BY BIG JIM

CAMP ROWARDENNAN, Ben
Lomond, Cal, April 23-Awful isn't
it? That headline isn't poetry, not
even near poetry. 1t attempts to
describe the piscatorial ability of
one Jimma da Jeff, lately of Los
Angeles, now OF Ben Lomond, Cal.
Jeff is preparing to smite one John
Arthur Johnson, of Galveston, and
during the interval between train
ing spells he makes life miserable
for the brook trout that inhabit the
streams near his training quarters.
For Jeff is the original dyed in
the wool piscatorial kid. He makes
old Issac Walton look like sell
ing platter in stake race when it
comes to hooking fish. But take
stroll with James along the banks
of the San Lorenzo river or Love
creek or Spooner's stream or Love-
sick rivulet or any other little old
brook in that section.
1t is $50 a. m. and you are just
preparing to turn over and have a
beauty Sleep" when you hear a.
commOtiOn in the yard. You hop
from bed, make flying leap for
your trousers; splash some water
over your phyz and beat it. Half
way down the road you descry
figure, closely resembling an es-
capped elephant. It's Jeff? Sure.
Couldn't be anybody else with that
figure. You race up to him, pant
ing audibly.
Going fishing, Jeff" you ask.
Huh" Is the answer. Then you
think how foolish you have been
asking man carrying trout pole
and can of worms at a. m, if
he is going fishing. He couldn't be
keeping dinner engagement or
frying hot cakes.
Walking with Jeff is one Hi
Green, the champion fisherman of
the country. You have a 500 out
fit, S. worth of flies, a nice pair
of boots and a basket Jeff and
Hi each carry bamboo stick. You
look at your outfit and smile in a
superior way.
All, ha, you have "arroved." The
ripping brook, the singing birds,
the waving grass, the croaking
frogs lido frogs croak in the morn
ing) and the rest of the setting
is there waiting for you. Jeff re-
poses on a rock and patiently ties
string to that bamboo stick. To
this he affixes hook. Hi Green
does the same
Ready" says Hi.
Huh" grunts Jeff. --
And then the fish get busy. Dip
ping hook, upon which wiggles a
squirming worm, into a placid look
ing pool Jeff yanks out a nice,
struggling young trout. Hi follows
a minute later with another They
keep this up for an hour, and then
with the limit tied on a string,
make for the hotel, and breakfast.
But how have you been doing all
this time? Fine, for the sporting
goods man. Your flies have hooked
in projecting limbs. snagged you
in the seat of the trousers, pune
tured your legs and done every
thing else except get in the water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
Ed REULbACHS CONDITION ALARMING
Great Cub Pitcher May Not
Recover From Attack of
Diphtheria.

ST. LOUIS, April 30.-Pitcher Ed
ward J. Reulbach, the star right
handler of the Chicago Cubs. may
never pitch another game. He Is
now in serious condition, as the re-
suit of an attack of diphtheria, con-
tracted while nursing his little
daughter.
Despite his splendid physical con-
dition, Reulbach slccumbed quickly
to the disease. and his physicians
have twice administered antitoXin.
Even should the Cub star recover,
ii is said he cannot get back into
the game before July. The loss of
Reulbach during the early season
will be blow to the team, for he
is generally more effective early in
the summer than during the heated
term.
Last year Reulbach ranked next
to Mordecai Brown among the Cub
right handlers. He participated in
35 games and finished the season
with an average of .655. With John
King acting like man who doesn't
care whether he reports or not, and
Reulbach out of the game, the out
look is not exactly bright for Husk
Chance and his pennant chasers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
UNIVERSITY Of PENNSYLVANIA
WINS ALL CHAMPIONSHIP RACES

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-The
sixteenth annual field meet and
race carnival of the University of
Pennsylvania was held this after
noon on Franklin field in the pres
ence of $4,000 spectators. Grammar,
high and preparatory schools, col
leges and universities with an ag-
gregate attendance of 10000 were
represented.
For the first time in history one
university won all the champion
ship races, the honor going to the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Summaries of meet:
Shot put-Won by Horner, Mich
igan; Talbot. State university, sec
Ond; Hess, Dickinson, third. Dis
lance. 40 feet 8 inches.
College mile race--Won by Car
Isle Indian school; University Of
Pittsburg. second; New York Uni
versity, third. Time, 1928 %.
Pole vault-Won by Nelson,
Yale; Holdman, Dartmouth. second;
Gardner, Yale, and Moore, Prince
ton. tied for third. Height. II feet
3 inches.
High iump-Won by Palmer,
Dartmouth, 6 feet 1 inch; Garfield,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

Yale. second; Burdick, Pennsyl-
vania, third.
Two mile college relay-Won by
Pennsylvania; Cornell, second. Only
two starters. Time. 500 3-5.
Freshmen college championship
relay, one mile-Won by Illinois !;
Pennsylvania. second; Princeton,
third. Time 1926 As.
Hammer throw-WOn by Talbot,
Pennsylvania State, 100 feet 6
inches; Cooney, Yale, second Til
ley. Dartmouth. third; Peabody,
Yale. fourth.
100 yard hurdle-Won by CHS
holm, Yale; Dwight, Princeton, sec
ond; Schenandere. Carlisle, third.
Time, Is 3-5 seconds.
100 yard dash-Won by Rams
dell, Pennsylvania; Winds, Penn
sylvania. second; Cook. Princeton,
third. Time. 10 Is seconds.
Mile college championship-Won
by Pennsylvania; Michigan, sec
ond; Cornell, third; Chicago, fourth.
Time, 1922 is.
Broad jump-Won by WATSON,
Notre Dame; Roberts. Amherst,
second: Lapham. Michigan, third.
Distance, % feet 3h inches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
BALLARD ATHLETIC CLUB
ASKS SAAC. FOR MEETS

An interclub athletic meet be-
tween the S. A. A. C. and the Bal
lard Athletic club will be one of the
principal events of the next winter
season of especial interest to Spo-
kane boxing and wrestling enthusi-
asts. Cisco Bullivant, promoter of
athletics at the s. A. A. c., has re-
ceived a letter from the Ballard
club officials already asking him to
enter into an agreement for such a
meet during the coming winter. In
all probability such arrangements
will soon be made.
Ballard, which is part of Sc
attic, has one Of the largest and
best equipped athletic clubs in the
Pacific northwest and two of it's
men, Swift and Muldoon, carried
away championship laurels from the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

CHICAGO, April 30.-Possibili-
ties of a match between Frank
Gotch and Zbyszko for the worlds
wrestling championship went
glimmering this afternoon when Of
ficials of the Empire Athletic club
announced that there was little
chance that the men would meet.
Gotch's demands blocked the
match, said the officials.
A purse of $4,000 was offered
the grapplers with the privilege
of IS per cent gross gate receipts.
Gotch demanded for his share so