davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18

lowed. 1t IS understood however,
that acceptances have been received
from eight OF the nine states con-
cerned, and that the governors of
these states or their personal repre-
sentative Will be in attendance. Gov
ernor Gillette Of California has sent
word that he win be unable to at
tend, but that strong delegation
from California Will be present, N.
Guiding Congressman Kahn, who is
Interested in securing for California
the Panama Pacific exposition.
Governor Brady of Idaho has wired
his intention to be present Governor
Brady IS known 10 possess decided
IDEAS on the conservation question
and considers 1t unfair to the people
of the west that their natural ro-
eclrces should be controlled by the
federal government. Be Is quoted as
saying that the east. after having ex.
halstcd its resources. now hopes to
fall back on the west TO obtain
through government adm nlstration
share Of tho benefits OF western re,
sources. through royalties on water
power sites. etc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
THE BIG SHELF SHOW

The BIGGEST, GRANDEST and
BEST Sheep Show ever, was the one
held in connection with the National
Wool Growers convention at Ogden
last January. SO puffed up were the
people of Ogden over their success
in this. their first effort. that they
have secured the international Sheep
Show and Auction Sale" the first
to be given this fall in connection
with the Four-State Fair
Advance information Indicates that
the big Sheep Show held last winter
viii not be a marker to the one to
be held this Fall Remember, Ogden,
September 23rd TO 29th, 1910. Re
duced rates on all railroads,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
HOGS lAl VEAL

We are paying for fat logs au fol-
iowt
Hoos. from 200 lbs. ano up, per
100 lbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SS.75
Hogs. from 16o to 200 lbs. per
100 lbs ,.,.......s......... $50
toos. from 125 to 100 lbs. per
luO IDS .......s,s......s.. 7,75
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight or hogs may bring them in on
Tuesdaya or Fridays between Z 80
and 10 a. m. We Will then slaughter
them while you wait. and pay S11.75
FER 100 lbs. dressed At either OF
these days you may choose whether
you want the live weight price or
$11.75 dressed.
We pay Tor fat vesIs from 70 to 125
Ib5. dressed weight II cents PEE lb.,
and receive them daily. You may
bring them In either live or dressed.
Access to our plant Is now con
veDient since the construction of the
viaduct
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION CO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18

player is qualified to receive for.
ward pass only when he Is at least
one yard back of his own line OF
scrimmage OF occupies the position
one the end of the line No man may
make forward pass OF Kick the bali
unless he Is five yards back OF the
line OF scrmmage. The territory for
ward of the line OF scrimmage and
consequently in tho enemy's camp Is
adjudged neutral for a distance of
twenty yards pending the completion
of forward pass or kick.
A forward pass is not legal if the
ball crosses a line 20 yards in advance
of the spot where 1t was put in play.
before touching the ground or a
player
In the case of kick the players on
the defense within the twenty.yard
zone must not interfere with the ends
or other players until their opponents
have advanced twenty yards beyond
the line OF scrimmage.
lnterlocked Interference. that Is.
players OF the side having the ball
taking hold of each other or uSInr
the'r hands or arms TO grasp their
teammates In any way. is forbidden,
and 1t is also forbidden for any man
on the side having possession of the
ball TO push or pull in the men run
ming with the ball
Another innovation Is to be noted
IN regard TO the substitution OF play.
eTs during a game A new rule pro
vides that player who has been re-
moved for any cause except dlsquallh-
cation may be returned to the game
once at the beginning OF any subse-
quent period.
The Longitudinal lines formerly
marking the field are done away with.
as the quarterback may not cross the
line OF scrimmage at any point
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
CLEVER SW.NDLE RS
ARRLSIED IN z.ON

SALT LAKE. Aug. lin F. Will
son and n. P. Mackephie. arrested on
tuesday afternoon by Detectives Earl
Ripley and Harry ]. Curran. the police
believe they have nipped two crude,
but bold swindlerS before they had an
opportunity to successfully work out
their game,
The game worked by the men in
cluded the use of fictitious kilograms
delivered to business houses and pur-
porting to be from some responsible
outside party, authorizing one
Charles Davis" to secure money on
a draft,
The police were first notified of the
mems attempted game by the Mine &
Smeiter Supply company, During the
afternoon message was delivered to
the company reading.
Mine & Smelter Supply Co. honor
draft OF Charles Davis for one hun
1red dollars. (Sgned)
AMERICAN SMELTING & REIN
ING COMPANY"
Shortly afterwards Charles DAVIS"
Identified as f. Wilson. appeared at
ae company's Office with another tele-
am reading:
CHARLES NJ. Davis, Salt Lake City.
iessage received Draw through
me q Smelter company one hun.
red dollars. Check NAL ed Pocatello.
tSiNned)
t1lERlCAN SMELLING & REIN.
ING COMPANY"
easpecting fra9d In some way. the
oonpany officials refused TO honor the
lelegraphic request. and when " lson
-lao .,s ieIt the place the police were no
ihed' From the description furnished
ae Two men were picked up at Sec
Au South and West Temple streets
" the detectives.
shortly after the arrest 1t developed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18

Soma. 1O2 (GaugeD, s to !, won
iack O'Lantern, III (Vogp, 10 to !,
second; Rey lei Tovar. 107 (Page),
I to 1. third Time, 1i15
Fourth race. Gregson handicap
lille and seventy yards; Ocean
Queen, 1o1, (Kederis). to 1, won /;
Harlem Maid. 80 tSelden) 3 to /.
second. Lewiston, 1O2 (GaugeD TO
i, third Time. LA
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards,
selling. Tug Boat 81 Denny 10 to
/, won; Foot Loose. los (Omay) 8 to
/ second; Spring Ban, 1909 (Page)
10 1. third Time 1:45,
Sixth race. six iurlongs. selling;
Eammeraway, los (Dennlsin) to 1,
won, Hannibal Bey, LOG (F1scher)
6 to /. second, Aquiline. 10j (Kirsch-
banm) 10 10 /. third. Time, 1:14
%
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18

az e.if oye, night aud IL you touched Il *
tir,n tiuo.o oissn and leave nav spot All this
slne sl,h nS nad not been Ahls 10 20 70 ocbool.f
e.s1usn ne WAS eight years old
Why doHt you take hin TO ~. - fH Hos.
r. Is taey have cured n young lady With
ssn1, snS 1ntieyra Rer1edies,' But they said tho
Soc1IEi SunE iaay case had bean different SO Eo
sSsS. We got Cuticlrs sonp, Ointnent and
r.,isSp ,iSp.ent Ne,. and they gave our boy Immediate
S.et. "mo 10 The FIRST application and Ia sir
Al Ssl, ''ne hs MAS wei and had q growth.
S oxsa ei haiI than my other cbi.drspi The
gnn, 1vSy,Sis au said he would be bald or his hair
Socsooe s es%s s,s Gu, p white spots, and ,eyeTal
spt We bad az iessi = SS 20 sHe Sos,ogs an9
r.. effft.sS u2 bene6i from any. Mrs. Harry
LleSsy Corosr, MI, Feb. 25, iei6.
y.,,na '5n heuedss sgta tnsourhout rse world.
'''e' D'os coefa- cos2- eole Propa- pos,oa.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
RESULTS At BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 17.-Results:
First race, five and half furlongs,
selling: Big Eldorad. lO9, (GaugcD
8 to !, won; Little Eva. l07 (Fischer).
z to l, second; Quecnfull. los (Denni.
SOM, 10 /. third. Time. 1903 4-5
Second race. hye furlongs. selling:
Othale, 100 (Vandusen), IL To /. won !;
Milt Jones, 1o5 (Post). TO ], second |;
Deadwood. 101 (Seldon), Z to ., third.
Time, 1:01 2-o.
Third race. six furlonss, selling.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
ANOTHER MYSTERY
IS CLEARED UP

NEW YORK. Aug. I'm. A. Leus-
cher. just plain citizen. mistaken
for Jihn Purroy Mitchell, the acting
mayor. caused all the mystery SUI
rounding the stopping OF the Lang
kaufman fight at the Falrmount Attn.
letic club last night.
With friend he went to witness
the bout and learning In advance that
the police would interfere he hired
room adjoining the CLUB quarters TO
watch proceedings. AS he left hs
was hailed as being the acting mayor
and the rumor spread that Mr.. Mitch.
ell had personally Spied on the club
ordering the bout called off. T.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
NEVER BURNT BEFORE.

Summer Boarder-Wlu you direct
me to Farmer SkInner's house,
station Lounger-I Will il you want
me TO,
summer Boarder-I shall have to
ask you for explicit directions, be-
cause I've never been there before.
station Lounger-Gosh' / know
that, seein' ye're so sot on goin there
now,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18

~
IL spread oil over his
bead. so the doctor
advised US 10 SEQ o
specialist In New York.
by the name OF -.
he said Il was . bad
case Of ring~orm and
ncommended0student
OF his. We doctored
With him . hong Vhlls
nnd sptpt about 500
and the boy, head wa
stu bald He had .
disgusting looking HI
flr bs~A It -1,tA
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT -Incoln-Iineoln.st Joseph
postponed, rain
AT Omaha Denvcr-omaha postpon-
ed. rain.
AT Des Moines-Des Moines 5. To-
peka 0.
Al Sioux City Sioux City 2, Wich-
ita l.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
waehlnoton 2. petroit a

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17-Washing-
con lost TO Detroit in the rain again
today in 1S innings, 4 to q Cobb
bnd the latter had to retire from the
game. Moriarfty was put out of tho
fame and off the field for continued
objection to Umpire Kerin's decisions.
Score: r. H. e.
Washington ...--... ......2 10 2
Detroit $1,000 .,.......4
Batteries-Gray and Smith; Sum
nerS and Staneger.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18

AT ST Minneapolis 8. Louis
vile 4
AT Cotlimbus-Milwaukee 2. Colum
hns Z
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
II WAS ECZEMA
It WAS R|NGWORM
It Spread All Over His Head If
ouched 1t would Bleed and Leave
Kaw Spot Could not Go to School
Spent $500, Still He was Bald.
Got CiIficuna In Civ WoaLe uo nae
1ot Cutlcura. In Six Weeks He was
Well and Had Growth of Hair.

vne day when ny boy vas Eve years old,
no'loeo sore on tie top Of bis head. was
ahrIned. co l called IN DR.. and he taid II
w eczema. After traniinr N fnr a ,zeeh
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland S, Philadelphia 2.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 17-Clcveland
took the last OF the series from Phil
adolphia today, 70 2. Cleveland
made It's hits with men on bases while
the visitors had runs cut off by double
plays. Score: R H, E.
Cleveland ........ --......5 8
Philadelphia .... ....,.2 IL o
Batteries Hardness and
Easterly: Morgan and Livingston.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
COAST LEAGUE.

At san Francisco-vernon o. San
Francisco S.
Al Portland-oakland l. Portland,
D.
At Los Angelo Los Angeles s.,
Sacramento 2.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
PIttsburs 2, New York I.

Pttsburg 2, New York I.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Pittsburr
eTened up on the series with New
York today with 2 to l victory. This
score has marked all the other games
OF the series. The locals outbatted
their opponents. but had three men
cut off at the plate. Score.
PltSourS ........ .-....2 6 I
New York Q .
BatteHesAWhite and Gibson;
Drucke. Crandall and A. Wilson.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT Indianapolis Kansas City 5,
Indianapolis O.
AT Toledo-St Paul 0, Toledo 5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE,

At Vancouver Seattle ., Vancou
yer o.
AT Spokouc-Tacoma 1, Spokane G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

We can match your costume or suit in
these splendid kid gloves-a complete
line of new fall shades. We fit them
and guarantee every pair-s1.0O to $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
WeC1ose Tuesday

On account of holiday, the Jewish New
Year, our store will be closed all day
Tuesday, Oct 4, reopening at the usual
hour Wednesday morning. Plan your
shopping with this In mind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

nice fat political jobs have been going
to democratic friends and that this,
one of the strongest republican states
in the union, is represented in con-
gress by a democratic senator.
This year the republicans have
patched up their quarrel. Both fac
tions are represented on the state
ticket. The old leaders haven't any
more to say than the new ones.
Many have learned that there really
wasn't much to quarrel about after all,
and most of them have learned that
the democrats and John Burke have
been working u.s." And Johnson will
be elected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
TOMBSTONE MAKES
new WORLDS RECORD

Belmont Park. Oct. 29.--It was made
an of1icial bulletin that tombstone
brought a new American record OF g.,
470 feet. His best previous record was
1908 feet. The worlds record Is o.
1s6. held by Henry Wynalen, Hol-
lander.
As tombstone settled to the field in
front of theN judges stand Maj. Samuel
Reber of the United States signal
corps ran out to shake his hand. The
crowd cheered and three more judges
gathered about him to congratulate
him. tombstone grinned his .apprecia-
ton. He took his time in adjusting
himself in his seat, while the four
judges held the machine down as he
tuned up his motor to fly back to his
tent.
Ten minutes before the beginning Of
the hour for the cross country race,
tombstone, tiny speck in the distance
was seen winging his way back from
Middle Island village, where he landed
last night In the gale. The crowd
cheered him as he SKINNED over the
field to his tent. His Paragraph rec
ords were to have been announced by
the judges tonight.
Hoxsey came down from the cold
upper air muffled In furs and red with
the wind. He had been up hours and
IL minutes, the longest sustained flight
thus far of the meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
ADDITIONAL SPORT

every 100 that it isn't the fault Of the
pitcher.
The catcher gives the signals and
II often happens that the catcher
fails to guess the batter A catcher
Is supposed to know the weak points
OF a batsman and asks for balls that
he may fall down on.
THE catcher may go along for
several innings and guess the batters
right and then he may start guessing
them wrong. He may ask for bail
after ball that the batter expects and
hits 1t is the catcher who should be
jerked out and not the pitcher.
Il have caught games myself in
which a pitcher had everything. He
never pitched better ball, and all at
once / found that they were hitting
most anything | asked for. / failed to
outguess the batsmen. They took out
the pitcher who had not lost curve or
speed or control, but they left me in
and had lost ability to Judge the
batsnlen who were working to the
pitchers disadvantage"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
Overall to Retire.

Chicago, Oct, co.--Orval Overall
who has been one oA the Chicago Ma
tionafs star pitchers for several sea-
sons, has announced that he has pitch
ed his last big league game.
] am not going to quit because of
anything that has happened in the
series or at any time this season. /
am just tired OF the job and / don't
want any more of 1t.
The life of big league pitcher is
unsatisfactory at best. III you are
good, you get along all right and no
one has any complaint to make But
If you are bad, even a little while, or
If your arm goes back on you, you are
up against 1t, and you can't help your
self.
Il like baseball and would be glad
to play any other position. If some
one will try me out as an outfielder. a
catcher or a first baseman. I may de-
eide to stick to the game a while
longer. / think | could make good in
one of these places, and / would like
the opportunity of trying 1t. But I
am tired Of pitching and / am through
with 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
FRUIT TAPIocA.

Fruit tapioca is delicious, very mex
pensive and simplicity itself to make.
Use a teacupful OF tapioca, one pint
and a half OF water, about four ounces
of caster sugar. a pint of any kind of
ripe fruit, such as raspberries, cherries,
blackberries; the juice of lemon, boil
ed custard or cream. Crush the tapioca
as finely as possible. Wash 1t well,
then put 1t in a basin with half the
water and let 1t soak overnight. Next
day put 1t in a saucepan. add the rest
OF the water and let 1t boil gently until
1t looks transparent and is quite soft
Keep 1t well stirred; otherwise IL viii
stick to the pan and burn. Prepare and
look over the fruit. add It to the tapioca
with the sugar and strained lemon
juice, mix all together, turn 1t into q
glass dish and leave until cold. Serve
as cold as possible and hand with 1t
some boiled cJlstard or cream.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

carried to his corner and the usual
minutes were given him. Wouldn't
the lighters Of today have a picnic
with that rule? Why they would fight
all night. All Of which goes to show
that in the olden days the lighters
fought for the love of the game as well
as for the money consideration"
Sullivan tells a little story of him
self that he swears is absolute truth.
He said that while in Boston crowd
Of aid Irishmen friends of his faith
ers came up to see him. They all
shook his hand and one Of them turn
ed to his father and said: "Mr, sui
Ivan, you should be proud of your
SON.
And why" answered Sullivan, ST.
Why isn't he the champion of the
whole world?p
All quit kidding" answered the
pater. You and know dozen men
In Erin that could lick the life out
of him"
John L. says he is paying strict at
tention to his physical condition. He
saws the story of his getting back in
the ring in four-roun bout with
either Jake Kilrain or Charlie Mitch
ell is not hot air.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
rNrse Year Contract.

Chicago. Oct. 29.-"King" Cole. the
young pitcher who started the only
game the cubs won from the athletics.
left for his home yesterday with a
three-year contract and a $1,000 bonus
in his pocket. Cole is one of the first
to sign new contract with the cubs.
Although only youngster, Cole won
tWenty-one games and lost only four
during the season just closed. and his
new contract calls for salary all
most double that under which he play
ed this year, while ample provisions
were included for the sprinkling of
bonuses in case the young pitcher
Keeps up his good work during the
next three years. President Murphy
also received the signed contracts of
Pepper" Clarke and Kerwan, two NIL
nor league pitchers, yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

n. Y, while chasing a batted ball,
bumped into a cable carrying 1900
volts OF electricity and & ed instantly.
An. accident is an accident. The Chi
cago lad would not have been injured
If he hadn't been playing football.
Neither would the Buffalo boy have
been killed if he had been studying
the adventures of Robinson Crusoe.
What's meat for the goose is meat for
the gander. If football must endure
the carping critics, then let baseball
do the same.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
LEMON CHEESE CAKES.

Three eggs, two lemons, six ounces
Of caster sugar, three ounces OF but
ter and any scraps OF pastry are re-
quired.
Roll out the pastry, stamp IL into
rounds slightly larger than your patty
tins, grease them and line each with a
round OF pastry.
Then I'LL in the pastry with rice, split
peas or, IL you prefer 1t. small bits of
crust of bread. These are put in to
prevent the pastry from rising up in
the center when being baked
Put the pastry cases in quick oven
and bake them from ten to fifteen min
utes.
Meanwhile beat up the three yolks,
but only two whites PIT them In a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
NATIONALS Won
MOST GAMES

Since 1903, when the worlds cham
pionship games were continued after
being abolished in 1898, the National
league and the American league win
ners have engaged in six sets OF
games. The National Ieaguers have
won twenty-five of the forty games
played
In 1903 the Plymouth Rocks of Bos-
ton took the worlds highest baseball
honors from the pirates of Pittsburg,
five games to three. The following
year the Boston club again won the
American league pennant, but the
giants Of New York, the National
league winners, declined to accept the
challenge of the hub team, and no
series was played.
The giants again won In 1905, and
defeated Connie Mack's athletics, four
games to one. One of the biggest sur
prises in baseball happened in 1906,
when the white sox of Chicago, the
American league winners, won four
out of six games played from the cubs,
also of Chicago, the national league
champions.
In 1907 the cubs won their second
pennant and four successive games
from the tigers of Detroit, the Ameri-
can league champs. In 1908 the cubs
won four out of five from tigers. Last
year the pirates of Pittsburg won the
championship and also the worlds
series. defeating the tigers of Detroit
in four Of the seven games played
Although the National league club
was decisively defeated by Philadel-
phia this year, the American leaguers
taking four of the five games played
the older organization has still won
twenty-five out Of the forty games
played.