davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

by the Aero club of America, $1,000
for an altitude OF 10000 feet or bet
ter. which will be added TO the reg
ular prize of $1,000 for a new world
altitude record The present alt
tude record is 9.1SG feet, made at
Tourmelon, France. by Henry Wyue-
man. He does not compete In the
meet here.
In addition to these special prizes
a system has been formulated by
which there will be daily competitions
OF an hour each for altitude and dis
t0ncc. with third daily prize for
duration. based on the total time each
aviator has been in the air each day
for the various events in which he
has competed.
$50 800 in Cash Prizes.
These averages will all be Jumped
at the end OF the meet to determine
a basis for division OF profit
In all $50 300 Is offered in cash
prizes, and the ayiators will share
according to rank, 40 per cent Of the
first 500 600 profits and 40 per cent OF
every 100000 or fraction thereof ad-
iitional
The twenty hangers in which the
twenty-seyon aYlators who VIII COM
pete for America France and Eng
land. are 10 house their machines,
were nearly filled tonight. All aero
planes entered are now in this coun.
try, but some have not been carted
10 Belmont park.
Many contestants have more than
one. Grahame-White has three Bile
riot monoplanes and a Farman bi-
plane DreXel has two Bleriots. lie
Blanc. who cut short his flight in
the Gordon Bennett balloon race. and
is now hurrying here. will choose from
three Bleriots. TWO OF so horse power
and one Of 100 horse power.
The Curuss and the Wright teams
have respectively four and three ma
chimes Of types already seen, and
each new model car hat has never
been shown in public
Hamilton Enters Contest.
Charles X Hamilton has a new
model biplane equipped with 10
horse power cylinder motor. Tho
fastest Bleriots arc OF 100 horse pow
el, with II cylinder revolving Guome
motors. Hamilton has never let his
machine out at full speed The only
time he tried IL IT got out OF his CON
troll and he had smashup
Not wholly recovered yet from his
accident he will compete in the elm
ination trials. and if he qualities in
the race for the Gordon Bennett cup
only.
He fears pleurisy If he should stay
too long aloft
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
RUSSIANS FILLING UP SIBERIA.

Russian emigration during 1909
reached the highest figures in tho his
tory of the country. tho great major
fly leaving for Siberia. where. it is
believed 100000 settle annually.
The emigration of peasants from
central and northern Russia TO Asiat-
ic Russia has assumed enormous pro
portions since the Russo-Japanese war
and the opening up of that immense
territory by the Trnnsslberian rail
way
Thousands of the poor from the
Ural mountains section travel by foo5
with their few belongings. Up TO 1906
it is estimated that only $4,000 per
sons settled in the new country. but
since then there has been a marked
exodus from all parts of European
Russia. and during the favorable sea
sons the railroads are unable TO trans
port all applicants FOR tickets TO 81
IBERIA Special cheap rates are grant
ed by the state railways 60 selected
omierants and their families. while a
considerable number OF peasants. In
au endcayor 10 better their lot. tray
cl at the ordinary rates
In the prescribed districts the state
allotS fl - acres 10 each adult i'm.
migrant Whole districts in European
Russia have been denude1 of their
male population. and a traveller on
the lines leading out OF Moscow to
the west, north and cast will notice
on his journey thousands at the sta
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
EPISCOPA AIS END
THEIR CONVENTION

CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.-As the last
echoes OF the martial recessional
hymn, The Son OF God Goes Forth
10 War" died away In St Paul's
cathedral this afternoon the i3d gen
eral convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal church In the United States
OF America came 10 an end.
As on the opening day OF the reli-
gious gathering seventeen days ago,
the church again recognized its uni
versatility by inviting TO take part in
the ceremonies of dismissal the biSh-
op OF Cape Palmas. Africa, the Right
Rev. S. d. Ferguson, Jyplfying in his
person the spirit of missions that
has been the guiding star OF the gath
ering.
And as on the opening day, when
the sermon was preached by the most
distinguished OF England's church
men. so on the closing day the words
OF admonitlon and exbortntion came
from the lips of the head OF the Am
erican church. the presiding bishop,
the Right Rev David Sylvester Tuttle
or Missouri
The service in the cathedral was
the simple ritual OF the church for
evening prayer The venerable Bish-
or William Crosswell Doane OF Al
bany. Bishop Ferguson. Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph McKim of Washington, d. c..
president OF the house OF deputies,
aud Bishop Boyd Vincent Of Cincin-
natl, took part In the services.
The joint commission created 10
call a world conference on Christian
faith organized today and is prepar-
ing TO take immediate action.
Bishop Charles p Anderson OF Chi
cago was chosen president; J. Pier
pont Morgan. treasurer. and Robert
II. Gardiner OF Gardiner. Maine, sec
retary
A committee on place and scope.
consisting OF the Rev. w. T. Man
ming Of New York, Bishop Anderson,
Bishop Brent of the Philippines, Bish-
op kinsman OF Delaware, the Rev p
NJ. RhInelandcr OF Cambridge, Mass,
Francis Lyndc StetSon OF New York
and Il. II. Gardiner were appointed.
with instructions TO prepare a state
ment as TO the objects and methods
OF procedure.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
0 0 o @ @ O @ o 0 o O Q 0 O @ c
STRIKERS BEING
RAPIDLY REPLACED

ST. LOUIS, oct 21.-Simultaneous-
Is with The walking out OF the boiler
makers, pipo-men and blacksmiths OF
the Missouri Pacinc-Iron Mountain
system with the ] 200 striking machin.
lists. the companies received three
carloads OF men here TO oil the places
or the strikers The men. II Is said.
came from Chicago.
The wnlk-out OF the mechanical
workers was general throughout the
system. Reports late today TO rail.
Wny headquarters were that all mem
bers Of the three unions obeyod the
strike order.
General Manager 4. W. Sullivan
said the walk-out would not have any
material effect on the train schcd-
nlcs as be was nlling the places Of
the men who walked out The places
OF most OF the striking machlu'sts
who quit work in May have been fll-
ed
Sullivan snld ZOO men struck Tho
members OF the nnion say that $500
men quit work.
No violence % anticipated The
men who walked out have said they
viii call out the Union mon in the
mechanical departments OF other
Gould rosds n the trouble Is not set
tiod within n reasonable time
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
WHY ARE WE eASHFUL7

The sutferings of shy person can.
rot be understood by those who are
thoroughly self possessed and at ease
under all circumstances.
1t is comfort Ia those who have
felt really terrified at the prospect OF
meeting strangers, or OF entering an
unaccustomed sphere. TO find that
some OF the most noted and talented
men and women the world has known
have been, In their early life. afnlct.
cd with shyness
Some people bear the suffering and
continue TO go out into the world. and
In the end conquer their nervous dread
OF being brought before the public.
while others give into 1t. shut them
selves up away from the world and
live a solitary sort of existence
The latter Is selfish way Of doing
things, although one may. of course
cultivate ones talents in solitude But
any one who gives In to any form
of shyness can be OF very little helm
TO the world at large. iUr even II they
read and study they are too shy to
share their knowledge and genius with
others. Surely then 1t is better 10
Try and conquer this form OF nervous
nesS-and the Irst step toward sue
cess in this effort Is TO try and for.
set H.
Parents can do much with shy. awk.
ward children by having them taught
All the accomplishments Of the day
dancing, music. elocution. outdoor
sports OF all kinds, swimming, and. II
a boy. boxing and fencing will help
shy child immensely.
With the development of the body
must come the development of tho
mind, the development OF artistic tai
ents. etc. Men and women must trv
not only To have knowledge which
comes with the ordinary school and
college education. but each one must
have a special line OF study. some.
thing which they can always turn t1
for solace and interest when pracu.
cally all else fails
Nothing will mako ono forget him.
self or herself more easily than an
interest in music, art In any form. lit
erary work. or the study og any sub
ject which Is all absorbing 10 that one
person
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
DISABLED VESSELS
COME INTO PORT

NEW YORK, oct 21.-Three belat.
ed steamers struggled into port to-
day showing the effects OF their bat.
ties with the tropical hurricane that
recently tore through southern waters.
All had tales OF thrilling experiences
The Southern Pacific steamer Gre
ole arrived this morning from New
Orleans. 20 hours bedlnd her schedule
reporting that on Monday last she
was hove to" for q hours and that
on Tuesday while passing through the
Florida straits, she had passed a
wrecked sailing vessel and two steam
ships ashore
Were Badly Crippled.
The Brnzos, OF the Mallory line,
came into the harbor three days late
with windows smashed and deck
rails bent and twisted by the force OF
the storm. Cabins and saloons were
water soaked and the wireless appa-
Tatus disabled.
The Comus OF the Southern Pacific
line. which left New Orleans Oct u,
was four days late when she reached
here today. One other vessel. the
Ogeechee. a small freighter of the
Texas steamship oompany's line. was
due at this port yesterday, but has
not been reported.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
LOST HER HAIR
Woman Almost Baldheaded Grew
-Four Inches of Hair.

Here Is a piece Of live news from
BTowntOwn. MINI, that ought TO in
tcrcst skoptical men or women readers
OF the Standard who are losing their
hair or have dandrufi or itching
scalp.
Remember that eAOCoN'S PHAR-
MACY sells Partisan Sage under 4
positive guarantee TO stop falling hair
and itching scalp and eradicate dan
druff in two weeks.
Partisan Sage is a most refreshing
and daintily perfumcL hair dressing.
free from Grease or sickness. 1t
makes dull, llfelcSs hair radiant and
lustrous.
"Parlsian Sage Is the best hair
grower aud beautifier and dandrulf
cure. ] lost all my hair through ty-
phoid fever; / was almost baldheaded
and my scalp was as sore as could be.
] tried everything. but in vain Final
Is | tried Parisian Sage, and after
using one bottle my hair started TO
grow. and has grown three or four
inches inside OF two months | advise
every lady who wants beautiful hair 10
use Partisan Sage" Miss Meta NJ.
Kruger, Browntown, MINI, June s.
1910.
Partisan Sage IS only 80 cents a
large bottle at eAOCONS PHAR-
MACY, and druggists everywhere
The girl with the Auburn hair Is on
every Package.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Big AVIATION
MEET AT BELMONT

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l-Three ma
chimes of different types. managed by
aviators OF two competing nationali-
ties, took the air at the same time
late today In practice for flights for
the international aviation meet which
Will open at 1:30 tomorrow at Bel
mont park race track. under the aus
pices OF the Federation Aeronautlque
InternatIonale, represented In this
country by the Aero club OF America.
They were Arch Hoxsic. in a new
model Wright bipanc. without front
control; James Hadley Great Brit
aim, in a 90 horse power Bleriot
monoplane, and Claude Graham
White Great Britain). In a Farman
biplanc.
Other ayiators who also made short
trial flights were Ralph JobDstone oil
the Wright team and Anthony J, DreN-
al, the American who at one time held
the height record, in Bleriot
Cross Country Flight.
Just as Johnstone came down In the
gathering darkness John J. Frisble
OF Rochester, who only recently quail
ihed as a licensed aviator, settled on
the field as lightly as a moth. He
had flown across the country from his
quarters at Mlneola, a distance of six
miles.
The first important event will be
the lOO-kilomcter race for the Gordon
Bennett international aviation cup.
which carries with IL a cash prize of
$1,000.
The cup was won first by Glenn II.
Curtlss al Rheims, France. Aug. 2S.
1909. The distance was then only %
kilomoters. and Curtiss' time was 10
minutes 80 3-5 seconds.
Louis Blcriot was second in IL
minutes IS Is seconds His new
model monoplane. which holds the
worlds altitude. cross country. dis.
tanco and speel records. will be the
most formidable competitor for the
cup this year.
To Compete for Ryan Prize.
The other most coveted prizes arc
those offered by Thomas r. Ryan for
q dight from tho aviation field TO and
around the Statue Of Liberty In New
York harbor. and return, $4,000. ana
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

cost an excellent milk refrigerator
that requires only very little ice.
Obtain a box from the grocer, any
wooden box a foot in depth win an
swcr the purpose. But tin pail with
cover. one deep enough 10 hold a
quart bottle OF milk and a slightly lar
ger pail without a cover. Place ono
inside the other and stand them in
the center OF the box Now pack
sawdust or excelsior beneath and all
about them TO keep the heat from get
ting in; complete the refrigerator by
mailing about nfty layers of nc~spa-
per to the under surface OF the box
cover.
The refrigerator is now ready for
use. In the morning as soon az the
milk Is received it should be placed IN
the pail and five cents worth OF ice
should be cracked and placed about
the milk bottle. The cover should be
replaced on the c0n and the III on the
wooden box. Every morning the
melted ice should be poured off.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
WHAT AllS JAMAICA

jamaica In spite OF the aid ot the
crown and its fortunate geographical
position and rich soil. does not i'm
prove It's condition. or its popula-
tlon, said TO be about 100000. one
half is quite poor. and 100000 live
on IL cents a day
It's climate is among the best I'm
the world, and It's soil wonderfully
productive. There are thousands oi
acres which have grown sugar cane
tor 30 years without replanting. vet
of 2i2,000 acres OF TILED lands only
$4,000 are in cane. a decrease OF
10000 acres In 30 years.
The chief product Is the banann.
and the British home government
tried 10 stimulate the export of that
fruit 10 Great Britain by subsidizlng
the industry, but evidently Britons do
not Ike the banana, for in l9OS.Og only
about one-twelfth the amount was con
sumed by them that Was exported TO
the United States. We buy two-thirds
OF the Jamaican exports OF all Kinds
and we sell the island nearly one.
half OF what il imports, the total of
which exceeds the exports by about
81 100000
Jamaica offers a fine held for the
capitalist. The soil Is rich, labor is
cheap, and the people are industri-
Gus
Money for industrial or agricultu-
raj investment may be had ut per
cent one-half the rate demanded In
most West Indian islands. The gov
ernment is honestly and conservative
ly managed, as is that OF most Brit
ish colonies. and yet outside capital
is not attracted there. What Is the
answer?-Chlcago Tribune.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
DIVORCE FOR
MABEL CUTLER

Salt Lake, Oct. 22.-Thomas Ed
ward Butler was granted an interloc-
tory decree Of divorce from Mabel
Blanche Cutler Butter. daughter OF
former Governor John c. Cutler. In
District Judge Lewis court Friday
afternoon. Tho grounds OF the di-
vorce were descrtion The decree
was entered by default
The divorce Is a sequel to an elopc-
mcnt that brought members of the
two families 10 blows. The members
Of the Cutler family were bitterly op-
posed TO the match. but the young
couple stole a march on them and
eloped TO ogden and We're married.
This was June 9, 1905 A DAY or so
later Mr.. Cutler then governor OF the
state, went TO the Butler home and,
after an alteration with young But
Ter that ended in blows. took his
daughter home with him The next
day Butler received this curt note
from his bride of few hours:
Sir, will not return TO you OF live
with you"
Governor Cutler took his daughter
10 California soon afterwards intend
ing TO have her establish a residence
there and bring suit for divorce, but
the plan Was given up
Jesse NJ. Ringer told the court that
after her arrival here TO visit her sis
ter, her husband whote her a curt
note from Detroit that she need not
bother 10 return to him, as he didn't
wish her back, and she was granted
a divorce on the grounds OF non-sup-
port.
Vilatc l. Brown said that from the
date of their marriage, January .
1909. a shlftless husband had not even
provided her with clothing. and she
was given divorce and the custody
of the child
Marina A. Solander said that Arthur
w, Solander wasted $4,000 that she
contributed to their marriage and
then deserted her. going 10 Idaho.
and she, too. was made member oi
the divorce colony Tho marriage
took place here July .. 1906. Mrs. So
lander has heard nothing from So
lander since he left for Idaho.
other interloctory decrees were
granted as follows
Christine Brown from Walter NJ
Brown desertion.
Lille Rose from William A. Rose,
non-support: custody OF the two chill,
dren and $50 a month alimony.
Caroline w. Johansen from Andrew
Johansen. non-support. SIS a month
alimony.
Mary Donovan was granted a final
decree of divorce from Andrew J.
Donovan.
Leona Pickett from Caleb A. Pickett
non-support; custody Of the boy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
CHEAP MILK ReFRIoeRAToR.
How II Is Made From = Wooden Box
and Tin Pail.
lFrnm ID Snrycyl

II milk Is not kept cold It is danger.
Gus food for babies. for every minute
that IL b. much above the Temperature
or Ice the disease germs Increase In it
az an alraming rate. Very many babies
die Of summer complaint merely be-
cause their milk has been allowed 70
stand for hours Ia a warm room
Many are unable 10 buy enough leo
In summer 10 preserve milk TO ordln-
ary refrigcrators for twcntyfour hours
Most mothers. however. buy a FIVE o.
ten cent cake every morning and bv
following the suggestion OF DT Alfred
= Wee cr0 w7rr -- home ~ small
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
NATIONALS WIN
CHAMP IONSH|P

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.-With Christy
Mathewson in the box the New York
National league team won the 1910
baseball championship OF Manhattan
today by defeating the American
league team 10 3, thereby taking
four out of seven games. The games
stand: Nationals won 4, Americans
won . one game tied
The Americans outbatled their riy-
ais in todays game, but played poor
ly in the field, their errors enabling
the Nationals to get three runs.
Doyle's home run in the third with
two men on bases was the feature OF
the game Score. r. ~ r.
Americans .-.....---.- 10 /
Nationals , ..............
Batteries-Warhop, Ford and Cri-
ger, Nutshell. MathewsOn and Myers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
IF CHICAGO
LOSES AGAIN

CHICAGO, Oct PA fourth vic
tory for Philadelphia over Chicago
tomorrow would terminate the world
series with worlds record. no pen
nant OF the Kind having been Won iu
four games as yet
The nearest To IL was In 1907, when
Chicago aud Detroit played a t2in.
ming tie the first day and then Chicago
won four straight, ending the series
in five games. without meeting de-
feat. Several other worlds series
have lasted only five games
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
BLOOD STANDS STILL
PILES CAN'T BE CURED UNTIL
CIRCULATION is RESTORED.

II Is useless to try to cure piles
by operating or use of SalycS or sup
positorieS-aS long as :he blood is
stagnant In the lower bowel, new
tumors Will continue to form. Clean
the blood-trec the circulation.
Then piles will leave for good A
successful, scientific. internal remedy
Is DR.. Leonhardts Hem, Roid sold
under guarantee by eAoCON's PHAR-
MACY, Ogden. Utah Hem-RoId does
It's work thoroughly. 81 for "a days
treatment Or, Leonhardt Co. Sta
ton B. Buffalo, y. Y. Write for
booklet.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
PlLES -JA-y As sSme III
NEW kRS0hpTlQR EiETRll.

~ you euffor frpm bleeding. Itching
blind or protudiuT Piles. soud mo yo1r
adJres-. -r1 all teU you how 10
euro your1cif az home by the new an
s7vptIon trcatu' '1., and VIII also seno
some Of this homo Treatment free ror
trial with reference from your own
locality W requested Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure oanurc5 send
no money. but tell others OF tbis offer
Write today 20 Mr. u Summers Eor
a. Eotrc Dame, lad
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

tlons along the way, with their few
possessions packed up in sacks and
handkerchiels, waiting for the emi-
grant train TO carry them to their
new homes, where they expect lly-
ing conditions to he more favorable to
themselves and their famlnes Con
sular Report
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
JUDGE }. c. GUNTER
DECLINES APPOINTMENT

DENVER, Oct 21-Judge julius c.
Gunter today declined the appointment
10 fn the unexplTcd term OF tho late
Judge Robert w Steele on the state
supreme bench
Judge GUnter stated that his cam
paign duties would prevent him from
giving time 10 the work.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

" ratings iurnioneo Tree 10 mem.
berL JOHN RoGHAAR, Mgr.
Orders 5000 Pald-In the case OF
Thomas Tarkas Va David Mattson.
administrator OF the estate OF John
Contos. deceased. heretofore heard by
The court and a judgment rendered in
favor Of the plaintiff for 5000 the
court today made known its findings
and facts and conclusions law. II
is recreed that the dccndunt pay the
plnlntff the sum OF 5000 for the spe-
clflc performance OF contract which
was entered into between the plaintiff
and tho late John Coutos, during the
lie time Of the latter.
Roller skating at Auditorium rink,
every afternoon and evening. Music
by the Wurlitzer Military band Ad-
mission at all sessions, 10 cents.
skates 10 cents extra.
Mrs. Ella James OF Salt Lake City
was visitor In the city yesterday.
EXCURSION 70 Salt Lake via ORE
ECON SHORT LINE, Sunday, oct %.
Round trip rate S100. Tickets good
on all trains including FORTY-FIVE
MINUTE FLYERS. City Office 2oli
Washington Ave. -
Mrs. John Nelson and daughter of
Tnden. Neb., arc visiting friends In
the city.
Delicious Cream Puns and Fine
Pastries at Ward & Drumm's. Two
stores.
T, p,,-,,-ou 81 pcpo mas a business
Visitor In ogden yesterday.
Call Allen, phones %. for carriages
/ for funerals and operas. Private calls
| a specially. Also prompt delivery OF
I baggage. 4l2 25th.
stork Visits carlin-Mrs. Al Her
rick. Ylfo of Omcer Herrick, writes
from Carlin. New. that a 9'Pouno
daughter was born on Tuesday 10
their daughter, Mrs. Glen Thompson
Mr. Thompson Is ticket agent Tor tho
Southern Pacific at Carlin.
WANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard.
Jailer on a Archaeological An
derson. night jailcr at the police eta-
ton has been given two weeks
vacation Mr. Anderson has ocen IN
very poor health for several weeks
aud he viii take rest in the hope
that It viii prove beneficial.
Kemmerer's best coal sold only by
NJ. L. Jones Coal Co.
Leaves for the coast-Miss Betty
Nelson OF Bush. Colo, who has been
visiting Mrs y. Richards. left this
morning for California. whore she
t will spend the winter.
| ANTHRACITE. You1l have to hur-
| - II you get IL Phone Is. Shurtlift
| 4 Company.
Big colonlst 5usiness-Betwccn
| Oct. and rs the Denver q Rio
J Grandc delivered TO connecting lines
q, ogden $3.50 homeseckers destln-
ed to points in the west and north
vest
WE CAN fill your order for anthra-
cite coal Plenty OF IT, Lowls Coal
Yard. Phones l4e.
Marriage lleense-Chris Jensen Of
Salt Lake and Lucy Robinson OF Nor