davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
SALT LAKE WILL
TEST ALL MILK

SALT LAKE, Sept l1.-Salt Lake
City's milk supply will soon have to
undergo a archaeological test. if pres
ent plans carry. The city food inspec-
tor and the health commissioner have
been in conference with the mayor
several times recently concering the
establishment of archaeological lab
oTatory and the employment of a bac-
teriolOgist and the mayor approves
of the plan The city already has
almost enough apparatus to establish
laboratory In the city health board
office aud this leaves the employment
Fof a bacteriologist as the largest
problem. The council recently gave
the health commissioner authority to
employ more inspectors and one Of
these inspectors will be employed with
Wow TO his ability to make the bnc
THEOLOGICAL tests OF milk and will de-
vote the rest of his time to culture
tests and regular inspector work
For Public Health.
The establishment OF a bacterioloG
ical laboratory for the testing of milk
means much Sto the general public
health of tho city. True, the city
food inspector and the health com
missioner have made wonderful i'm
provement in The general food supply
Of the city, but in reality much of
this labor has gone only to the com
mercial side OF the proposition, tend
ing to protect the peoples purse as
well as Its health, The establishment
of the meteorological laboratory and
the employment of bacteTioligist go
directly TO the public health and put
Salt Lake on a plane with other large
cities OF the country.
VIII Test MIX.
archaeological tests of milk already
are provided for in both the STAGE
laws and the city ordinances, so there
will be nothing In the way of the lab
oratory and It's workings legally Tho
maximum number Of bacteria TO a GU
bic centimeter of milk is 100000 un-
der both state law and city ordinance.
The government standard is 100000
and doubtless the number here will be
reduced after awhile. MIX with more
than 100000 Of bacteria to the cubic
centimeter VIII be held to he adulter
ated and denntured or destroyed. the
milk condemned and the name of the
dealer given to the public
1T is likely that the new inspector
will also be employed TO make vidal
tests for typhoid fever, This test is
for the purpose OF confirming diogno
sis.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
DIAz SPENDS
A BUSY DAY

MEXICO CITY, Sept 11.-Today
proved TO be a strenuous and busy
one for the chief executive OF Mexico
who attended the dedication OF two
monuments. received four foreign en-
voys to the centennial celebration and
entertained sixty persons at ban
Quet at the palace tonight
The most interesting feature of to-
days program to the American resi-
dents was the dedication OF the site
where a monument will be erected by
Americans In this republic and pre-
scented to the Mexican government.
President Diaz and members of his
cabinet were present. Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson made the presen-
tation address. In replying President
Dlaz said his people deeply apprecI
ated the gift and the spirit of friend
ship that prompted it,
Later in the day the chief cXecu-
tive attended the exercises of placing
tho first stone in the pasteur monu-
mcnt. a Gift of the French colony. to
the people of Mexico.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
GOOD ROADS
AND ROUGH
ROADS &.

The people OF huntsville. had pre-
viously petitloned the commissioners
To make needed repairs on a road
leading southwark from Huntsville TO
the Morgan county line. and the com
missioners today decided that they.
accompanied by Road Commissioner
Childs. will inspect the road some
day during the present week After
tho Inspection trip the commissioners
VIII be prepared TO answer the peti-
uon
Sheriff Wilson was requested to
withdraw the name OF Deputy Sheriff
A. II. Garner OF Huntsville from the
payroll, II being thought by the com
missioners that MI Gamers services
are no longer required During the
campaign against Hoken Olsen. the
Huntsville saloouist. IL was consider
cd necessary to have a deputy sherifi
al Huntsville II appears that Hokcn
is more docile now and the deputy is
no longer needed
Road Commissioner Childs was In
structed to proceed 10 roll the boule-
ward in ogden canyon and place it In
good condition for the good roads con
yention demonstration on Monday,
September "a He also Is directed to
give attention to the repairing of the
county road in the North ogden dis
trict
This action Is taken in accordance
with urgent requests from the automo.
bilists OF the good roads movement,
they cOntending. at their meeting Fri
day night that while the roads were In
fairly good condition, they were hard
ly fit over which to haul the delegates
to the good roads convention, Some
OF the autolsts stated that they
would not care to venture over the
canyon road with their machines with
the road In It's present condition, and
others said the North Ogden road Is
altogether too Jolly" for men who
are advocates OF real good roads.
The commissioners, by unanimous
action, eliminated from the tax rolls
the assessments on the Catholic
church, the Episcopal and lutheran
and the Sixth Ward meeting house
1t was stated that these assessments
had been overlooked by the county
board of equalization.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
LADIES OF THE c. A. r.

The ladies of Abraham Lincoln cir
Gle No. resumed their regular meet
ings last Thursday afternoon with a
good attendance Of members present.
The guests OF the. circle were Mrs.
Eleanor Burns, department president,
and Mrs. F. NJ TobIn. department
secretary, OF Salt Lake The presi-
deat gave avery pleasing talk, which
was also instructive. AZ the close
OF the meeting Mrs Archie v Nc
Intosh invited the ladies to be her
guests at an ice cream parlor for
refreshments. which was heartily ac-
cepted by all present thus ending a
very pleasant afternoon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
NEW LAKES WEST
OF DAVIS INLET

New York. Sept. 12.-Prof- Donald
B. Macmillan OF Worcester academy
who accompanied Commander Poary
on his trip to- the North Pole. sent
word to friends here today that his
party, which explored the land west
OF Davis Inlet, had been successful
In a dispatch from Labrador, dated
August 30, Professor Macmillan says,
1T might interest you to know that
our trip hne been successful Our
plan was to strike due west from
Davis Inlet across country through
an unexplored section until We came
10 the George River, hoping en- route
to discover many unknown lakes and
the regular trail of these people to
the coast
I'VE did all that we planned and
more Took nights for longitude and
latitude at various points pn trip,
passed through three large lakes. tho
largest Mis-ter-nipl. about % miles
and came TO the George, $50 miles
from the coast. We passed one night
In a lodge with the Indians at Chen
e-Tec-Wis on banks OF the river
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
IN POLICE COURT

w. II. Mcclure forfeited - bail by
not answering 10 a charge oil being
unlawfully drunk. Mcclure was ar
rested Saturday Charles J. Patagen,
another man OF blbulous habits, let
S. go into the city treasury by not
being present when his name was
called by the police clerk.
c. u. Nacco, arrested for riding on
the sidewalk with a bicycle, forfeit
ed his bond of IS because OF his alb
sence from court.
John Hassel, charged with distul b.
Ing the peace, was not arraigncd this
morning as the officers desire To Sc
cure further information against the
man before bringing his case into
court
James Cook pleaded not guilty TO
the charge OF cruelty TO animals and
his case was continued 1t Is charg-
cd that Cook left team standing on
a street for more than five hours
without food or water.
p f, Ward told the court that he
was not drunk when arrested near
the Union depot and his case was
continued Ward has the appearance
OF having been in 4 fight with several
men at one time. His left eye is
badly swollen and discolored and
there are numerous other bruises
bruises about his face He claims
that he was knocked down and rob
bed. but he was not permitted TO tell
his story He will be given a chance
TO express himself when his case
comes up for hearing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12


den avenue. in honor of Mary r.
Bachelor and William r Eckhardt.
who were married in the Salt Lake
temple Wednesday morning The
bride was chhrmingly gowned in
creation of white lace over white silk
and the groom was In full evening
dress
The homo was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. huge umbrella of
lavender chrysanthemums with
streamerS OF lavender ribbon extend
ing to the corners of the big parlor
was suspended from the ceiling, in
the sitting room tho same arrange
ment. with a combination Of lavender
and white prevailed and in the dining
room. pink and white chrysapthe
NUNS and smilaX added to the at
tractlveness of the scene. The table.
with Its centcrplece. an immense we'd
ding cake with wedding bell decora-
ton. a profusion of cut flowers, fes.
toons of smllaX extending from the
chandelier to the sides and it's effec-
tive setting of dainty china, cut glass
and silver. presented a lovely scene,
At the wedding banquet toasts 10 the
bride and groom, gay repartee and
pleasant social intercourse rounded
out the long-to-bc remembered occa-
sion.
Many beautiful pieces of cut glass.
silyerware. hand-palnted china and ex-
pensive furniture, pleasant messages
from distant friends and best wishes
from all present were offerings TO the
happy young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Eckhardt win leave
In few days for Price, Utah. where
Mr.. Eckhardt will resume his duties
for the railroad.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
[ EXAS ASKS
FOR U Z All
APPLES

The peach season is practically
over, although a few scattered ship
ments VIII be made this week. The
Pioneer Fruit company has started
lts apple campaign and already has
booked orders Tor several hundred
cars of winesaps and jonathans.
II is believed that the apple crop
VIII be one OF the largest In the his
tory OF the state, Bear River Valley
alone Is estimated to yield 400 cars
and reports from other parts OF the
state are equally as encouraging. The
scarcity OF the fruit in many quarters
OF the country win make the prices
good and at present apples are sell
ing at $3.50 per bushel O. b. This
price will be somewhat reduced when
the big shipments of the fruit begin,
but the growers are certain OF very
satisfactory figures.
The Pioneer Fruit company Is re-
ceiying a great many orders from
Texas, an order for % cars being re-
cciycd from the state in one day. The
heavy movement OF apples out of the
state will begin next Monday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

The, 6rst charge against Griffin was
for being unlawfuIly drupK. He
pleaded guilty and was fined S. or five
days. The second charge was for car
rying concealed9 Weapons. To Nhie
charge I Grif1g reversed his attflmde
and pleaded not guilty When|the re-
Volyer found by the arrestng officer
on Grihin's person was produced In
court the prisoner contonded that he
knew nothing about the weapon and
that he must have purchased the
weapon while too drunk 10 know
what he was doing The judge add
cd another Sc TO the mans assessment
for carrying concealed weapons and
the gun viii also be kept by the CITY.
Griffin gave his home as Salt Lake
City and said that he was employed
with the Oregon Short Line.
Mansfield C Burrows wish To m.
nqunce their fall opening OF milin.
cry Tuesday and Wednesday. Seotem.
Der 18th and 13th The new crea.
lions In pattern and street hats Will
be shown.
New Manager-Alex Letbam has re-
turned from Boise. where he has been
In business for a year past. to accept
the management Of the Electric sup
ply Fixture company Mr. Letham
Is an electrician OF wide experience
and, no doubt. Will make a capable
manager OF the local Office OF the cleo
trio supply house.
Oregon Short Line forty-five minute
trains between Ogden and Salt Lake,
leave Ogden daily at $3.50 a m. and
5;45 p. MT Try them
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Naisbitt and
daughter. Hazel, Of Oakland Callfor.
mia. are spending a couple or three
weeks with ogden relatives and
friends. They are the guests of Fred
c, Naisbitt and wife
THE Coal" in hard or soft. Is best
for winter. 2OO1 pounds in each ton.
ShurtlifG C Co. Phones Is.
Appropriate S2oo-An appropria-
tion of 5000 was made as a contingent
fund for sheriff Wilson by the coun-
ty commissioners today, to be used as
expense money for the return of w.
l.. Sheath and Helen Ellis. who are
now being held at Omaha. Neb for
the Ogden officers. charged with hay-
ing burglarized the Burt residence
few weeks ago. 1t Is anticipated that
Deputy Sheriff John Murphy, accom-
panied by Detective Pender will leave
Ogden tomorrow for Omaha
l lead. others follow with Fresh
Buttered Pop Corn. American Pop
Corn Wagon, oath and Wash.
Drowned at sacrsnento-On or
about Sept 6. Peter McKenna a ma
tive Of ireland, age - years, a broth
er of John McKenna, was drowned In
Sacramento. Tho body was buried on
Sunday by the Bay &c River Steam
boatmen's Union
Wanted-Young man with expert
ence In dry goods or mems furnish
ings Apply in person. John Scow-
croft & Sons Co.
Dainty fountain specials. every day.
&; Wards spacious parlors. TWO
stores.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
CHANCE EXPECTS
down ATHLETICS
(By George RiceD

Chicago, Sept 12.-"I do not consld
er the Philadelphia Athletics are a
much stronger combination than the
Detroit Tigers were when We faced
them." said Manager Frank Chance
OF the Chicago Cubs yesterday. The
Cubs have 81 moro games to play and
are out In front by II games. Chance
had expected getting In against the
Cardinals yesterday. but found his
bad leg still sore and did not per
form.
Archer has slight attack OF la
grippe, so somebody else may have to
be dug up to do first base duty.
Schultz is back from Blnghamton. n.
Y, where he buried n brother, and
VIII covet his portion Of the outneld
and. incidentally, attempt to add a
few more home runs TO his collection.
Detroit as Strong as Athletics.
The only department of the Ath-
letics that is stronger than Detroit Is
the pitching staff" continued Chance.
Il an not trying to make ont that
the Athletics are a weak team by any
means, for the Tigers were not There
was never a much stronger combina-
ton IN the outfield than Cobb, Craw-
ford and Mcintyre. The present Phil
adelphia out6eld is not as good an
outfield as the Tigers sont against
us.
The Tiger infield was not a weak
combination at all, and IL would easily
hold It's own with the present infield
of the Athletics. Donovan and Mul-
lin were as strong pitchers as any
two the Athletics have at the present
time The Athletics have four pitch
ers who should he hard To beat in
Plank. Coombs. Bender and Morgan,
while the Tigers had really but the
two men to depend on.
Cubs Are Better Than Ever.
IT have heard the comment made
that the Cubs are weaker team now
than they were when We played our
last worlds series. I do not believe
It; In factI think that the present
Chicago team is stronger than the
team of 1908, providing we are all in
the game. With all Of the regulars
on deck, we VIII show up stronger
this year than ever before, provided
our pitchers are right,
Il do not think that any of our
pitchers have gone back Brown has
not, and Roulbach is as good right
now as he ever was in his life II
Overall was right, We would be
stronger on the slab than ever. for
Pnester is pitching better ball than
he has ever pitched and Cole is a
big strength TO the pitching staff Of
the team. Overall Is not right, of
course. but II he were. he would make
the Cubs staff stronger comblBa-
ton than we ever had for any cham
pionship series.
"We VIII not claim The worlds
championship before we have a right
10 IL, but l don't think the Cubs have
any need TO consider the Athletics a
harder foe than the Tigers were. II
our pitching stan does not meet with
further injuries. we will be just as
strong as the Athletics will be in our
pitching department"
The only place where the Athlet
les will have anything on us is the
pitching department says Johnny
evers. III they have 1t there. We
have been weaker in our twirline
staff this season than We have been
In former years. because OF injuries,
but at that we are all right"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
RAILROAD STOCK ADVANCE
ON SMALL BUYING

New York. Sept 12-Prices OF
stocks today advanced sluggishly on
languid dealings Union Pacific. sell
ing eX-dlvidend. rose 1 5-S and Read
Ing as much and Canadian Pacific.
Chicago Great Western. pfd., and
Republic Steel l. Atchson and st.
Paul were a fraction lower than Sat
urday's closing.
The tone OF the market became
stronger and business was larger.
Professional operators bought stocrs
moderately The resisting power of
the market TO unfavorable fatcors last
week was motive. Railroad traffic
reports were considered as good news.
Rock Island pfd., rose 1-2 and com
mon and St Paul Northern Pacific
end ACpalgamated Copper /. Hooking
Coal fell to 23( a low record.
Bonds were steady.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
ROOSEVELT IN
new YORK FIGHT

New York. Sept 12.-In order to as.
certain the exact status OF the can
paign which the progressiyes are
waging against the old guard for con.
troll oi the Republican state conyen-
number of leaders TO Oyster Bay
today for a conference.
Primaries are to be held In New
York. Buffalo and Rochester tomoT-
row. Mr.. Roosevelt hoped to ascer.
tain just what inroads the old guard
leaders might be able to make into
the New York county delegation and
how much progressive support might
be expected from Kings county
Those invited to discuss the situa-
tlon included County Chairman Lloyd
c. GrlscOm, who has heen directing
the Roosevelt forces during the colon
els absence in tho west, Congress
man Herbert Parsons. City Comptrol-
Ter William A. Pondergnst. who on
his recent return from Europe an
nounced his determination to stand by
Colonel Roosevelt. Naval Officer f. J.
H. Brako, Congressman William NJ
Calder, and e. w. Noorhis. Kings
county district leader and Congress-
man w. w Cocks who represents the
oyster Bay district.
Probably one OF the bitterest Re-
publican fights in Manhattan tomor
row will be carried on in the 1G-'
teenth district where Assemblyman
William NJ. Bennett Is a candidate not
only for reelection as district leader.
but for the congressional nomination
to succeed j Van Olcott. The dis
trict committee has endorsed the tick
ct of the Olcott faction and Chairman
Griscom, replying to an inquiry today
from State Committeeman Harry w
Mack, stated that because OF the dis
trict committees endorsement. the
Olcott ticket was to he considered as
backed by the organization.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
DINNER PARTY.

Mrs. c. A, Hedquist and Mrs. Kitty
A. Hines entertained at prettily ap-
pointed dinner party on Monday in
honor of Department Commander
Thomas Lundy at their home In Pro
vo. a beautit.l centerpiece OF white
tea roses adorned the table. where
covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. n.
C Slater. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Corser. Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hedquist and Mrs.
Hines
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
ANOTHER LINE PROJECTED
TO REACH ST, GEORGE

The Richheld Reaper has an inter.
esting article on the plans Of Messrs.
Popqs Easter. Rust md Gearon Tor
building a.rsilroad TO ST George. and
states that the gentlemen have re
turned from Dixie full OF enthusiasm
over the project i. N. IAurlizen and
". s. Rust. former residents OF Rich.
field. went 10 Dixie GTst about 4 year
ago In the interest Of reclamation
project but at once snw that a rail-
rond was also necessary. They In.
tereSted Messrs. Gearon. Pope and
Easter. three eastern men. and the
fvo have been buslly engaged In the
project for year past
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
Chicago Close.
-cn. Sept. l2.-Close

Chicago. Sept l2.-Close:
Wheat-Sept, Sc; Dec, 100 Ia: May
106 SIS TO IL
Corn-Sept, 81 rs; Dec. SIS SIS to 81
May 5S 81.
3S l-2d5-S.
1885.
Lard Sept. 1855; Oct 12.45; Nov
11.SO2S2 10: Jan lo.S5.
Ribs-Sept 1872 IL; oct. 1175.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Mrs. o. !. Stilwell charminGly en-
tertained the Historical society at the
StiIwelI cottage. Ogden canyon. Sat
urday afternoon.
aTastefuf decorations made the cot
tage beautiful. and delightful lunch
con followed the club program. Many
topics will come up before
the club this season aud unusually
pleasant gatherings are anticipated,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
AT THE OAKS.

Mrs. a. D. Dowaliby entertained at
the Oaks an auto party OF six In
honor OF her daughter. Miss Mabel
Knudsen OF Rock Springs, who will
return to her home next Thursday.
The elaborate trout dinner was
charmlngly served and proved to be
one of the most enjoyable events OF
the fall season.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Goddard an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Clara. TO DR.. Alonzo A.
Browning of Park City. The pros
pectiye bridegroom is the son of w
w Browning of this city. 1Ae mar
riage Will take place during the latter
part OF next month and Will be sol
emnized In the Salt Lake temple.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
MRS. v. D.SILYEY
DIES IN MIDyALE

Mrs. w. d. Siyey.. wife of the for
mer captain OF police of ogden. died
this morning at Sis AT the family
residence at Midyalc, Salt Lake coun-
". Her death was caused by stomach
trouble after an illness OF six weeks.
Mrs. Silvey was well known in Og-
den and leaves many friends in this
city. Mr.. S.lycy is at present n depu-
ty marshal at Midyale Mrs. Sllyey
will be buried in the Ogden City ceme-
terry, but the funeral arrangements
have not been completed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
New York Money.

Now YORK. Sept. l2t-Money on call
easy L .7-S@27 per cont ruling rate
! rs. closing bid. rs; offered at ?
per cent
2 845ls,@t per cent: for 90 days, i6
Is per cent; for six months. I l-2
al 81
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

son. September Z. the ceremony being
performed by G. w Harkins.
The home was astetully decorated
with sunfowers and clematis, About
sixty guests enjoyed tho tempting re-
past and offered congratulations 10
the happy couple. who were also the
recipients OF many beautiful wedding
gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will he at
home to their friends at 2259 Monroe
avenue after September IS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
Wi soN-PHlLLIPs.

Among the pretty September we'd.
dings is recorded that of Miss Olive
Wilson and George G. Phillips. who
were Joined In wedlock at the home OF
the brides mother, MrG Sarah WI
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

Mrs. William Strong has returned
to her home In Provo after visiting
friends In Ogden
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
BOX PARTY

Mrs Arthur Kuhn and Mrs. James
II. DeVine will entertain tho sixteen
ladies who assisted at their party
given at the Virginia at box party
at the Orpheum tonight.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

MI and Mrs. Luther have returned
TO their home at Mt Pleasant after a
weeks visit in ogden.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

MANILA. Sept l.-Lieutenant
Wbitmore OF the constabulary, two
corporals and five Priyates wefc
drowned while crossing the Rio Asno
Cvou1a
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

Mrs. e. o. Watts has returned from
an absence OF about one year in Cali
fornia and Oregon