davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
secured his services. Hummel signe

secured his services Hummel signed
with Salt Lake on Wednesday,
Mr. Thiel said that although he had
no personal knowledge of Hummers
work the fact that Denver was seek
Ing him was recommendation enough
Dad" Glmlin, who recommended
Hummel TO Thiel, declares that be-
fore July ] the big leagues will have
drafted the fast Salt Lake pitcher.
Clif Blankenship. manager Of the
Salt Lake club and Mr.. Thiel have
their eyes on several other good play
ers, but have not yet completed ne
gotiations for them Blankenship,
who is acknowledged TO be one OF the
best catchers and hitters in the coun-
try. VIII BE- behind the bat during ey-
cry game for Salt Lake.
New Site Chosen.
Work on the new Salt Lake base
ball park will start at once. Tho
Eighth South street site which was
at first chosen for the ball park, has
proven too small, and a ten-acre plot
at Ninth South and State streets,
across the street from the Salt Pal
ace. has been secured This Is the
site formerly used for Mellen's skat-
ing rink. Mr.. Thiel plans an enclo-
sure GOO by 600 feet, with a grand
stand with seating capacity Of 5000
and bleachers that will seat 2C00 The
seals Will be roomy and comfortable.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
ORGANIZE LIVE
STOCK CONCERN


The Weber County Live Stock
company have filed articles of incor-
poration with the county clerk The
capital stock of the company amounts
to $4,000. divided into 800 shares.
The incolporaJoGS and officers OF
the company are William r. WAY.
ment, Warren. president; William T.,
Stewart Warren vice president and
secretary: Albert b Wayment, War
ren.s William L. Stewart, Ogden;
Moroni s Marriott ogden, treasurer; !;
John Nav. Plain City: Hyrum Mar
riott, Marriott; James r. Nc Farland
West Weber: William c. Hunter,
Wilson; Mark a. Childs. Hooper.
The purpose of the company is 10
enter into general live stock bust
ness, by buying and selling stock,
conducting slaughter houses and do
ing other things connected with the
stock business.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
Only One U. S. Inspected
Establishment in
Ogden

Notwithstanding statements to tho
contrary by certain proprietore Of To-
cal meat markets. there IS no place
In Ogden-neither meat market nor
slaughter house nor abbatoir-where
government inspection is exercised
but at the establishment of the Og.
den Packing and Provision Co. Here
the government has three officials
stationed to protect the public against
diseased and unclean meats. All oil
the meats from this establishment
carry the little, blue government IN
spection stamp and no meats are gov.
ernment inspected unIess this stamp
appears on them. Look for the stamp
on the carcasses as You enter your
meat market. You can easily tell. II
your market does not handle U. S.
Inspected meats go TO some market
where they do 1t is always safer to
trade where u. s. Inspected meats
exclusively are handled.
Ogden Packing &c Provision Co. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
JURY FINDS JOE
SMITH GUILTY

Joseph Smith, on trial yesterday be-
fore Judge Howell In the district
court on the charge of grand larceny
was found guilty by jury last even
Ing but no sentence will not he pas
sed until court convenes today.
IL was alleged in the information
that on the night of June last Smith
was discovered In the act of robbing
Thomas O'Brien of $40. The robbery
occurred near Lester Park on Twen-
ty-iifth street and the victim was
SO drunk that he was not aware of
what was taking place.
Inc men who discovered Smith In
,ne act were Hyrum Lund and AL
pert Foiger, both of whom testified
aC tue trial yesterday. They claimed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
ANTELOPE HERDS
IN THE STATES

According to communication re-
ceived by Fred w Chambers, state
fish and game commissioner, from
Green river, several herds of ante
lope has been seen in the south
eastern part OF the state. These
herds are said 10 vary In number
from six TO more than thirty.
The state commissioner is also in
receipt of letters from people In the
Northeastern part OF the state TO the
effect that number of elk have
been seen in that section OF Utah
From the successful hunting trips
which have been made in this locality
so far this season It is apparent that
game Is very plentiful
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
ADVERTISING BY
CLEVER STUNT

One of the most unique advertising
campaigns ever lnaugurated by local
theater Will be formally launched to-
day when H. Sallan In the employ of
the Orpheum Theater will start out
on house TO house canvass in this
city for the purpose OF nothing more
nor less than acquainting the people
by word of mouth with just what the
vaudeville house is offering to the
public
Mr.. Sallan will have nothing TO
sell, will exact no promises, written
or otherwise. and his mission will
be solely that of bringing the char
acter OF Its offerings So far as
known such plan of advertising has
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

There Will be backs to the seats ana
footreSts. A ladies rest room. with
parlor furniture, will be feature Of
the new grounds. The street car
company promises half-minute car
service
Word was received from W H. In.
cas-, who is attending the annual meet
ing of the American Association OF
Professional Baseball leagues in Chi.
cago. that the Union league has been
officially recognized by the associa
tlon and that he had been accorded
seat and vote in the convention.
Four Clubs Formed.
Four of the six clubs comprising Tie
circuit of the new league have ALREADY
completed arrangements for admission
TO the league and franchises have
been granted. l.. +. Thlel holds toe
Salt Lake franchise. John ]. McClcs
key. the oId-time professional baseball
manager, Is already in active charge
of the Butte club, The Great Fall,
franchise has been let TO william
Neal OF Louisville. Neal Is an cd
time baseball man who for years has
been the scout for the PittsbuTg r.
rates. Jack Cody, well known IN
sporting circles throughout the vss.
has secured the Boise franchise
READ THE CLASSIFIED PACE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
POL '.CEMAN GOOD
MATCHMAKER

SALT LAKE, Nov 16.-It is very
seldom that cupid comes within the
precincts of the sordid and demoraliz-
Ing influence that surround city jails,
with its crooks ani discarded dere-
hcts.
Yesterday Patrolman George PHIL
ips prevented George Rowley, father
Of pretty Jeanette Rowley. from kill
ing the girls sweetheart Charles
Howarth He arrested the lrate father
Of the girl and brought him to jail
Today he took him from the prison
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
THEY NEVER FAIL,
That is What They Say About Them
in Ogden, and 1t Us, There
fore, Reliable.

j. H Winslow, 214G Monroe ST., Og.
den, Utah, says "If | had known of
Doan'S Kidney Pills sooner, | would
have been spared a great deal OF suf.
ferlng For about five years ! went
through all the tortures of kidney
complaint and sometimes was so bad
off that | was obliged to use two canes
in getting about. My back ached Sc.
Verely, and I could not move about
without having twinges through my
loins. There were many symptoms
that my kidneys were dlSordered, the
chief one being a heavy sediment in
the kidney secretions. | could not
rest day or night and was miserable
In every way when | procured Doan's
Kidney Pills from sAOCoN'S PHAR-
MACY. 1t was gratifying to have
them help me. after | had tried so
many other remedies without being
benefited Doans Kidney Pills took
hold OF my trouble from the first and
In a remarkably short time / was re-
lieved l cannot find words to eX-
press my high opinion OF this prepara-
ton" Statement given July 2S,
1906)
THE CURE LASTED.
Mr. Winslow was interviewed on
July %. 1909, and he said; can
still recommend Doan's Kidney Pills,
for they effected a permanent cure.
The statement / have previously
given in their favor still holds good '
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
ceits. Foster-MIlburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
| take no other
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
Chimney FIRE At
RO0NING HOUSE

The fire department was called to
the st Lawrence hotel. corner Twen-
tyslXth street and Washington avenue,
about $50 o'clock last evening. The
starting OF FIRE in the furnace caus-
el the scot in the chimncy to ignite
and the smoke, escaping through
ventilators into the rooms. caused
the impression that the house was
on fire,
When the f1remen arrived the fire
had been smothered. There was no
damage to the property.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
BOY RECEIVES
PAINFUL INJUR .ES

William Richard. the two-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Ware
residing at 2939 Wall avenue. was the
Victim of very painful injury yes
terday, The little fellow is just able
10 toddle about and going out onto
The back porch, he lost his balance
and fell down the steps several feet
to the ground.
Inc bones of his left arm were
fractured between the wrist and el.
DOW DR.. Conroy was summoned and
gave the injury proper medical at.
tention.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

to have seen Smith take $40 from
the mans pockets and then throw
the money away when he saw them
approaching. The money was after
wards found by them and Smith was
held pending the arrival of the OF
flcerS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide cold and grip remedy. re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature. e. W. GROVE.
f6c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
RUMMEL SIGNS
WITH NEW CLUB
Star Salt Lake Twirler on Pitching
Staff Of locs, League
Tenn

George T. Hummel, salt Lakes pre-
mier pitcher. Is The first PLAYER to
sign with the new Salt Lake clao of
the Union association. The Denver
team of the Western league was al
ter Hummel. but L. F, Thiel, owner OF
the Salt Lake franchise. was able
to make Hummel the better offer and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

when the government concludes 10
secure an instructed verdict for the
defense. II this falls, evidence In
contrayention TO the prosecutions
contions Will be rendered
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

READ THE CLASSIFIED PACE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

From Germany
Sugar and Cream Sets
Choice sugar and cream sets, dainty
flowers and gold line 2&G
reautful Salad Bowls, Ten 9QO
Rose Decoration. .............. wv
Fancy Plates, look like real 9SO
hand painted .....-......-. .AVN
Seven-picce Berry Sets. a big assort-
mcnt OF patterns, all prices 2&6s
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

Suitable for home decorations or Holiday
Gifts. There are such well-known Vases
as the Royal Tcplitz Loy-Nel-Art. Well
er Morse. and numbers of others. Great
variety of prices
Plates at 25S, SOC, soc, 75c, and ST
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

The home of the Wonder Worker in
New Creations Must be seen to he
appreciated Nut Trays, Bon-Bons.
Olives, Chocolate Sets Salads at
greatly reduced prices Everything on
sale at a great reduction.
Regular $1.00 Cups Exc
and Saucers ............-..e eSeSND
Footed Olive R0
Dishes .. ............... wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
TURNS DOWN SEA SERPENT.
Biological Society Again Expresses
Disbelief in the REPTILE.

The Biological Society of Washington
took another fall out of the much-de-
pissed sea serpent at its meeting last
night in lecture room of George Wash
lngton University. The society didn't
really give serious consideration to this
NEUROLOGICAL reptile, but merely register
ed again its non-belief in it's existence A
paper by j. W. Gridley on a restoration
or Basilosaurus cetoides was the cause of
the trouble. One Of the members sug-
gested that perhaps it was the last of
basilosaurus which had appeared To sea
men and had given rise to the tales of a
sea serpent But the rest of the society
didn't take kindly to the suggestion and
many reasons We're given to show why
this could not be true and also why no
sea serpent really existed today.
paper prepared by II. A. Allard on
the 'iStridulations of Some katydids'
was read by the secretary of the society,
and III. NJ. Smith read a paper on Jap
anese goldfish. Mr.. Smith exhibited a
series of colored sketches showing some
of the new types of gold fish developed
by the fish fanciers in Japan. He said
that this industry was large in Japan
and that 1t was growing in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
ONE SWEPT TO. DEATH
OTHERS MISSING AND MAY
HAVE Persisted IN SLIDE.
Conditions in the Mountains Are
Described As Terrible-Several
Bridges Gone.

TACOMA, Wash, March "a message
received here tells of a slide at Mountain
dale, on the Chicago. Milwaukee and
Puget Sound road. this morning, in which
one man was killed. Five were injured
and five or six are missing and are be-
lieved to be dead in the canyon below.
Conditions in the mountains are ter
rible. Several bridges are gone and in
one place three-quarters Of a mile of
track is wiped out In spots the track
is under fifty feet of rock, trees and
snow.
A rock slide today at Garcia, thirteen
miles west of the summit. killed one and
injured two members of a bridge crew.
At the Office of the superintendent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound
railroad at Seattle. the accident at Garcia
was said to be the only one since the
blockade began. According to railroad
officials the track is not seriously washed
out or buried deeply and will be opened
within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
RAID THE GAME
SIX JAPANESE ACCUSED OF EN-.
GAGING IN POKER.
Margarichi Iriye Required to De.
post Collateral to Insure Ap-
pearance in Court.

Detective Howes and Policeman Messer
of the first precinct interrupted an al
legged game of poker in a room on the top
floor at 326 18th street northwest last
night about II o'clock. Six Japanese who
are alleged to have been participating In
the game were escorted to the station
where one of them. Margarichi Iriye
-Wenty-nine years old. was charged with
violation OF the gambling law
His five companions thought they were
also to be held as violators of the law,
but they were merely summoned to ap-
pear as witnesses. The defendant was
permitted to deposit $50 collateral for
his appearance in the Police Court to-
morrow morning.
While at the station giving their
names and addresses and being sum
moned as witnesses. the several for
eigners discussed the raid. They were
inclined TO look at the light side OF
the affair until the desk sergeant said
500, and then realized that a game OF
poker was no laughing matter espe-
cially when the police take hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
DEATH WAS SUDDEN
James A. Addison Succumbs
to Heart Failure.
BAILIFF IN POLICE COURT
Was Entering Amusement Place
With Wife When the Final
Summons Came.

On the threshold Of the Arcade Amuse-
ment Companys building in 14th street
where he was going with his wife for ar
afternoon of enjoyment. James A. Addi
son. sixty years old, bailiff in the United
States branch of the Police Court
dropped dead yesterday afternoon. He
was stricken with heart failure almos,
as he set foot in the doorway Of the
building.
Mr.. Addison was placed Immediately II
the ambulance of the tenth police pre-
cinct and In the belief that his life could
be saved was hurried to Garfield Hos
pital.
When the hospital was reached physi
clans examined the body and pronounced
life extinct. Coroner hewitt made an in
Vesugation and reached the conclusion
that death had resulted from heart fail
ure and gave a certificate accordingly
The body was removed to an undertake
ing establishment and prepared TO,
burial
Prominent in Fraterual Circles
Mr.. Addison and his wife lived at ITO;
hloourne place He was prominent IL
business and Masonic circles In this cir,
ior many years. He was a native OF Bal
t'nore' but came to this city when h.
was a mere boy and has since residel
mere. he was in the stationery and no.
tlon business with the late C. G. Thorn
MS orother-in-law, 315 9th street north
west
Later he was in the stationery business,
at 62I and $50 Louisiana avenata. havine
oeeii succeeded by r. P Andrews ene
sun later was employed in the STATIONERY
store OF e. q: Stott & Co.. 300 9th stree
northwest. He left his employment ther.
10 accept the position In the Police Court
Mr. Addison was a member Of r.
TWa sshi n =. Lodge. No. 10. F. A. A. M.
w, maslington Commandery. knights Temp
lar. and Almas Temple, Mobiles Of III
Mystic Shrine. About a week ago Mr.
Addison suffered an attack of hear
trouble, but yesterday he was at wor1
ana remarked to friends about the corr
that ne was feeling unusually we'll. Fo,
hours later he was dead. -"
Arrangements for his funeral were M
completed last night. Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
RIFLE TEAMS STILL TIED.
Four Leaders in Interclub Shooting
League Win Again.

In thei United States Interclub Rifle
Shooting League the matches last week
resulted in no change in leadership. the
four teams tied for first place each win
ming.
The Winchester Rod and Gun Club of
New Haven defeated the Los Angeles
Rifle and Revolver Club. the Warren.
(Pa) Rifle and Revolver Club won over
the Birmingham Athletic Club Rifle AS
ISOLATION. the Miles Standish Rifle Club
of Portland, Me-. defeated the Seattle
Rifle and Revolver Association and the
Rocky Mountain Club of Butte. Mont,
won from the Italian Rife Association
of New York.
The four victorious clubs have each
won six games and lost one. This week
the Miles Standish and the Rocky Noun
tain Cubs will meet and a change in the
standing of the leaders is inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Pony As Witness.
Show Proprietor Wanted to Prove
Animal Was Gentle.

CHICAGO. March 5.-Harry. a year
old Shetland pony. appeared before NUM-
cipal Judge Clelland yesterday as wit
ness for its owner. proprietor of a dog
and pony show, who is being sued for
damages by a former employee, on the
charge that the pony kicked and injured
him.
The animal was taken into the court
room to show the jury that 1t was gentle
and would not kick unless annoyed.
The pony remained quiet in the elevator
until 1t started upward. and then it re-
quired the combined efforts of half a
dozen men to keep the animal from kick
ing the sides out of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
LAST TRIP UNLUCKY
Old Engineer About to Retire
Has Accident.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March 5.-Elbridee n
reynolds, locomotive engineer of Elk.
mart, Ind, fought the battles of life for
more than half a century On his last
run. at the end Of which was a pension
TOT the seventy-year-old veteran. the in.
1ector went wrong, the engine flew past
a DOCK signal and crashed into a freish,
train.
discharged. instead Of honorable retire.
ment' was the company's reply, in accord
with strict rules. Reynolds held his head
high. said the company was right al.
ways was right he had erred and the
penalty was merited.
Reynolds went to work for tho T.Le
onore railroad at Elkhart way back In
1898 January 30 last, his seventeen
pirthoay' ne was the dean of the 500 en-.
saneeIs who work from Elkhart His
hearing and physical condition perfect as
indicated by severe tests JANUARY % he
received letter from his superintendent
enthusiastically complimenting him hu,
telnng MIN that he would be retired Feb
ruary 1, in compliance with the new rrIas
OF the company for the pensioninp Of ali
employees over seventy years of age.
Starts on Last Run.
January 81 he started on his last run in
locomotive cab. Something went
wrong with the injector and the water
began running back out of the boilers
under the pressure of 200 pounds of
steam to the square inch He jumped to
rectify it, and in the minutes absence
from his post, flew past block signal
AS he returned to his seat a freight
doomed up ahead.
The fireman jumped. Reynolds shut OH
the steam, threw on the brakes, and held
the throttle while the engine plowed
through the caboose. few freight cars
and rolled over down the embankment.
February 1 Reynolds appeared at the
coroner's inquest, and, disregarding the
defective injector, forgetting the failure
OF the fireman to keep lookout while
he was working on it, believing that II
meant no pension and a clouded end OF
spotless career. took on his own
shoulders all blame for the accident.
February Reynolds was discharged.
Pension Is Granted.
When a reporter called on REYNOLDS
today he had not yet heard ANYTHING
more concerning his pension or his rela
tions with the railroad company. bu,
he had no complaints to make, no ex.
cuses to offer. Instead of bitterness
toward the railroad company, he ex.
pressed only whole-hearted admiration
and affection for 1T. respect for its
officers and BELIEF in the wisdom and
justice of all it's actions
It was not until toward the end OF
the conversation that he was told thai
his discharge had been held invalid
and his pension granted. His attitude
had been such that this little detail
could not change It.. He had got his
it. had formed his opinions Of 1.-THE
company during his forty-two years
service and the incidents Of January
81 and February 2, whatever their out
come. could not shift his position by a
hairs breadth.
He had only one regret. that of beine
idle, this seVenty-year-old veteran with
comfortable pension. with grown son
pleasantest homes In Elkhart, the mas
ter of a modern automobile one of
master of modern automobile one Of
the leading citizens Of the city.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
CHARGED WITH RIOT.
City Officials Accused by Colored
Woman for Razing Her Home.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Nine aldermen
and former aldermen Of West Grossdale,
ILL.,. will be placed on trial Monday before
Judge Barnes in the criminal court on
charges of riot. Assistant States At
torney J. Fleming, who is preparing
the prosecution of the defendants, is bas-
ing his case on the ground that race
bitterness was chiefly responsible. The
complaining witness is Mrs. Katherine
Manning. colored. who asserts that the
city officials attacked her home nearly
three months ago. razing it and driving
her and her three children into the street.
The defense, it Is said, will be that the
building ordinances was violated and that
the family was removed for precautionary
measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
CHINN'S HORSES SOLD.
Twenty-three Thoroughhreds Knock
ed Down for S37.75O.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 5-Col.
Phil T. Chinn's string of horses was sold
at public auction at Moncrief Park today.
twenty three horses being sod for $37. 80.
F.. j. Pons, secretary of the local rae
ing association. was the largest purchaser,
taking over four thoroughbreds: Great
Heavens, for $500; Jack Parker. tor
$4,000: Louis De Gognets for $1,000 and
Frank Navin for $500. Great Heavens
brought the largest price paid. Red
Wine was bought by j. w. May for
$4,000, the others selling at prices ranging
from 500 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
TOBACCO COMPANIES MERGE.
Combination Effected of All Oper-
ators in Florida.

PENSACOLA, Fla. March 5.-The mer-
ger of all the sumatra tobacco companies
in Florida has been finally effected. ac-
cording TO information received here to-
day from Quincy. the heart of the su-
matra tobacco industry. a corporation
with a capital stock of 81, coo. 600 and to be
known as the American Sumatra Tobacco
has been formed to take over
the absorbed plants. The active manage
ment of the corporation will he in the
hands of +. Argimbre. secretary and
treasurer, with headquarters in New York.