davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29

the anarchists of Russia in several
uprisings.
About four months ago Mexican
who gave lectures In Salt Lake city
paid visits to several stores where
firearms are sold and after examining
many OF the new patterns of rifles aud
revolvers, he purchased several OF the
different makes. Among his pur-
chases was an automatic revolver OF
the Browning patent and manufacture
ed in Belgium
1t Is not unreasonable to believe
that If the truth were known the fire.
arms dealers OF Ogden and Salt Lake
City would be able to trace hundreds
OF their recent sales to the Mexican
border In the vicinity of those cities
and localities which are producing
revolutlonists in greatest numbers.
Mormons Are WelI.Armed.
On account OF the large number OF
Utah people who are now residents OF
the Mormon colony near Chihuahua
Mexico it is stated for the benefit OF
their friends in this and other cities
that they possess a large number OF
firearms secured when they entered
the southern country. This. to a Ger.
tain extent. insures their safety dur
ing the present trouble.
The Mexican custom lows are very
rigid concerning the bringing OF fire
arms into the country and this also ap.
plies TO ammunition and explosives
Of any kind. Americans visiting Mex
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
OGDEN SENDS
A R NJ s Z @
MEXICO

That firearms and ammunition have
seen and are still being purchased In
Ogden and Salt Lake City by agents
Of the Mexican ravolutloniSts for use
in the insurrecuon that is now rag
Ing, seems very probable in the view
of recent discoveries and develop
ments
A careful investigation has revealed
the fact that In both cities there has
been an unusual demand among the
tradesmen for rifles OF 1880 and SO40
calibTe and ammunition for the same.
The widespread demand which the
merchants Of this city have received
for these particular firearms has
aroused suspicion and an official in
yestigation may result
Member Of Mexican Junta.
One OF the strongest indications
that this city is indirectly assisting
the Mexican insurrectionistS was
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
ALLEGED CONFIDENCE
MAN is APPReHENDeD

Salt Lake. Nov. 29-Thomas Kan
dali % years old. was arrested on
south Temple street Monday night by
detectives Ripley and Cleveland. He
10 alleged to be a notorious confidence
man long sought by the police IN
yarlous cities of the United States.
Randall is accused by The police
autborities here of having inveigled
a strange Engllshman into accompany
ing him 10 the oregon Short Line ue'
pot and there, With the assistance OIL
confederate, obtaining from MIN 9lu
by means OF worthless check.
The Engllshman, whose name Is no'
given out by the police, called at po
lice headquarters Monday night ano
identified Randall as the man VINO
duped him.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

lI lIsS1 AIDES or gentlemen's gar
III kSS ments can be kept In bear
ia tilul condition until Worl
lH OA out-by taking frequent aa
Vantage OF ouT dry cleaning and pres
ing service.
Our dry cleaning process remo7s'
the soil and stain from your elotA
ing. freshenS up the fabric. brightets
the colors and raises the nap Ike
new 1t does not affect the life o.
color of even the most dainty oil de-
icate garments
Our pressing service takes Out oe
wrinkles. creases and other marks q
wear. 1t gives the garments a nes
ike shape and fit. 1t removes s.
the bagginess in the knees and O.
bows. etc.
Every garment OF article Is ha1'
died in each part of the process o'
skinful. careful workers. We use ns
genuine Frencl Dry Cleaning process
OF cleaning by spirits and eolvent4
and have thoroughly upto-os"
equipment
You should send your garments
us, and take advantage Of this ser
ice. No article of men OF women
wear is too dainty for US to dry e!ea.
and finish satisfactorily 0U'
charges are not high
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY w.
LAUNOEReRS AND FRENCH UNI
CLEANERS, :,
Phones ia. 437 25to y
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
THEATERS MUST BEAR
THE EXPENSE OF CHANGES

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Theaters which
were closed and compelled TO make
changes in their buildings after the
iroquois fire. which cost nearly COO
iiVes seven years ago, Will have to
pear all the expense incurred by the
action of the city government. ac-
cordlns to 4 decision of the branch
appellate court yesterday.
In test case. that OF the Peoples
theater, 10 recover 3O000 spent by
ii In complying with the ordinances
passed on January IS. 1904, TO prevent
repititlon OF the terrible IroQuois
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
Federal GRAND
JURY SESSION

SALT LAKE, Nov. 2S.-Twelye In
dictments were returned by the grand
Jury In the United States district
court this morning. five OF them
sealed. when 1t reported 20 the court
after being in session since Novem-
Der II. One sealed indictment was
returned about ten days ago in order
TO bring it within the statute OF limit
atons, making total of thirteen true
bills being found
During the time that the grand
Jury was in session the members In
vsstlgated seventeen cases, four of
which were ignored, and indictments
found III the remaining thirteen,
II II Hendrickson OF Provo was
indicted for using the United States
mails TO defraud He organized the
Eishman Produce company and an
nounced IN a circular letter through
the mails that he would pay 81 per
case for fresh eggs and q cents a
pound for butter. In the letter he
promised TO pay for the produce by
return mail This was the part of
his contract that he did not fulfill.
Among his list Of victims were III. j.
Clegg of Heber City, F. G. Faatz, the
Stevens Mercantile company, the
Charleston company of Charleston
and the Fishbun company OF Bear
river. There are eight counts in the
indictment
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
ESTATE OF D. o. MILLS.

San Francisco. Nov. 29,-Ogden
Mills and Mrs Elizabeth Mills Reid,
wife of Whitelaw Reid, American am
bassador To England filed petition
in the probate court here yesterday
asking for partial distribution of the
estate OF their father d. O. Mills, who
died in San Mateo last January. The
California holdings of the estate arc
about 81 100000 Their fathers VIII
made Ogden Mills and Mrs Reid the
EXECUTORS and the entire property was
bequeathed TO them, share and share
alike.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29

disaster and $4,000 alleged damages
n suffered from the closing oil ltS
doors and the reduction OF its seatlhs
capacity, n total of $4,000. the court
ruled that the city was not liable
This was only one of n long hst o,
amusement houses that began lega'
proceedings. but the test case VIII Dc
droDped now
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
SQJk N N 7
I|!y2ZSlI'iIlZ55Yy !

Sunny Monday contains a
dirt-starter which has a two
told vlrtue-it saves rubbing
and saves your clothes. More
over, the dirt-starter in Sunny
Monday stays there - it will
do just as good work with the
last wafer of the cake as when
the bar is new. You get the
benefit of it, too, in any kind
OF water, at any temperature.
Sunny Monday contains nothing to
harm the hands or the clothes. tits the
most economical laundry soap made.
-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29

brought to light by the visit of a man
who represented himself TO be 4 sales
man. but who is believed 10 have been
n member of the Mexican Junta.
He spent several days in Ogden and
Salt Lake City, making heavy pur-
chases of a certain style rifle and am
munltion in both cities. When he left
this city the trunks were checked to
a town on the Mexican border and in
spite of the fact that the trunks were
not large, their weight was so great
that the excess baggage charges
amount to ST2. II is believed that
these trunks contains firearms pur-
chased In this city and Salt Lake and
were eventually smuggled across the
frontier TO be used by the revolution
ary army.
Want Automatic Guns.
In addition to the purchases which
have already been made, the dealers
have noticed that numerous requests
have been for particular make OF
automatic rifles and revolvers. Al
ready a large number Of these par
ticular weapons have been sold in the
past few weeks.
Local dealers have noticed that the
requests are nearly always accom-
panied by the information that GER
tain style OF this weapon Is manufac-
tured in Belgium and II is strange
coincidence that these are the same
weapons aS were used by the Portu-
guese in their recent revolution and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
Selling Liquor to Indians.

w. d. Newton of Washington coun-
ty was indicted for selling liquor to
Indians on the Shebit reservation. He
is charged with disposing OF the liquor
to Marlcat, an Indian. There are six
counts in the Indictment, The of
iense was committee, on January 4.
1910.
Hector McQuarric was indicted on n
similar count for selling liquor He
IS accused Of having disposed of con-
siderable liquor to Alice Rice. an In
dian woman, on December 10, 1909
There are eight different counts in
the bill
Paul Hangus, a Greek at Garfield
was indicted for selling liquor on
June rs and 30 last without a govern.
ment license. George Demas was In
dicted for similar offcnse, which
was committed at Garfield on the
same dates.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29

leo have been known to give up their
firearms entirely rather than undergo
the rigid discipline and inconveni5 nee
for the privilege of carrying them
across the border
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
For CounterfeItinq.

Edward Wilbur, 81 years old. was
Indicted for coulterfeiting dollar
pieces and 5-cent pieces. The ofTense
was committed in Price, where he was
arrested some months ago. Thomas
Smith. who was IN accomplice Of
Wilbur, was indicted for the same
offense. William Kabino, another ac-
complice. was not indicted. He was
brought before the grand jury, and it
Is rumored that he turned states evil
dence and furnished the information
%hich led to the indictments. Ka-
bino is II years old and is still in the
county Jail with the other two men
who were indicted
Ezra judd of Panguitch was indict
er for robbing the mails. In the bill
he Is charged with taking Il letter
from the postoflice at Panguitch
which contained draft made In favor
OF j. X. Gum. The ofGense was com
mitted on September 16, 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29

Iy: Have you got that man inE !
told him that / believed he WIS pres
ent on the occasion and that It would
not be well for me II | should leave
him out. for. being the editor of a
paper. he would annihilatc me. HIS
answer was, 4 will ann1hilate you il
!. I- In.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29


II asked Mr.. Stanford whom
should put in the place OF Mr.. Durant.
He said: You must make that Mr.
Strowbridge His eye caught The ng'
ure OF David Cotton. He said, l don [
want that man in. You can put Sen
ator Sargent there All these changes
we're noted down, and many others
until very few of the foreground hs
ures were left unchanged
1t was an exciting moment "nen
Charles Crocker first saw the picture
MIR Hill wrote: What nonsense is
that7' said he, when his eye got iairly
rested upon the picture. ! explained
the whole business TO him and spoke
OF the importance OF his giving ne
sitting TO perfect his likeness he
was too mad man at something 'e
even give me civil answer
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAO'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
REPORT
MADE TO THE SECRETARY OF
STATE OF THE STATE OF
IIThA

of the condition of "The Security
Trust and Savings Bank. located at
Ogden City. in the County of Weber.
State of Utah. at the close of bust
ness on the Twenty-frst day of No
vember, 1910:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
OUTDOOR BASEBALL SEASON
STARTS IN CALUMET TODAY

The first big baseball game of the
season of 1910 in the copper country
win be played this afternoon at the
Calumet Athletic park, between the
Calumet and Mohawk teams. Both
aggregatlons have been practicing dill
lgently for several weeks and are in
fine form for the season. 1t is ex-
pected that the contest will prove in
teresting. Tomorrow afternoon the
Calumet and Lake Linden teams win
cross bats at the Laurium park.
SO far the Calumet team has not
Joined any of the copper country
leagues but plenty Of games may be
secured and the outlook for the sea-
son is a most promising one. The
team signed by Dan Cusick is one Of
tire strongest that has represented CAT
umet for n number Of years ana il is
deserving Of good support.
The contests today and tomorrow
will be started early 50 that they may
be finished before darkness sets in.
II is possible. however, that after the
season progresses, twilight games will
be played during the week day even
irEs, and it is expected that these
VIII prove popular with the local fans
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
At Left, Manager George Stalings; at
Right, Field Captain Hal Chase.

When 1t comes To figuring on 1910
baseball possibilities New York fans
would like to have the world think
that their Highlanders are to cut some
'hing of figure in the American lea
que pennant chase. But New York's
chances look pretty slim, for any
thing better than second division
berth. on two or three occasions since
New YORK was admitted to the Amer
lean league i'm 1903 the club has been
in the first division. In 1903 Clarke
Griffith got bunch together that
nailed firth place. In 1904 the High
landers were right on Boston's heels.
and ii was not until Jack Chesbro
made wild pitch on that final day of
the season that they were shut out of
the flag and dropped back to second
place. In 1906 the club was again the
nearest rival of the champion White
SoX, but since then the baseball his
tory has been disastrous. In 1903 the
club got away with swell start. Then
came internal trouble, the desertion of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16

Hal Chase and the resignation of Man
ager Clarke Griffith. In 1909 George
Stalings took the team, and while mis-
team was never pennant contender,
the others were led 10 believe that
they could play on several occasions.
This year the Yankees have not been
strengthened TO any extent and they
have an almost impossible task prob
ably to land i'm the first division. by
far the greatest star of the New York
camp is First Baseman Hal Chase. con-
sidercd the peer of all first sackers i'm
the country. There isn't anyone else
that looks like n shining light at this
stage of the game. Gardner, who was
tried out last year. is sure OF the sec
ond base job, while Knight Is to hold
down the shortfield, with Austin at 3rd
and LaPorto as utility man. Engle,
Hemple and cree or Walter viii prob
ably start in the outheld with Haddcn
hustlng them and Daniels to be con-
sidored later in the season. The catch
ing staff should be helped by the acqul-
sition of Loh .Crigcr to helm cut Klcn-
ow. Warhop, Manning, Doyle. Orth,
Lake. Hughes and Crumm are the
mainstays of the pitching staff.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
+ q SI1tz5zI,ll,.ss.']ll'::::.s-IE';E'
Ie'|A:DPlOi.jRl[,l'T5,
JENNINGS FEARS CHICAGO
BUT NOT TIE ATHLETICS
Relieves White Sox Will be Hard
est Team for Detroit to Beat
This Year.
HIS COMPARISON OF TEAMS

Hugh Jennings. manager of the De-
,rolt American baseball team, is more
afraid of the Chicago White Sox In
this years pcnnant race than any
other team i'm the league, notwith-
standing the fact that the Philadelphia
Athletics have been the closest con
tenders for the pennants during the
mast three years.
From every department this yeaI
we will hear great things about the
sox. They have the greatest staff of
nitchcrs in the world, including such
men as Walsh, Smith, White, Burns
and Scott they have a hard hitting
veteran outheld, which will help t.
steady their infeld OF youngsters ard
inst as soon as Catcher sullivan gets
hack into the game he will give an OK
celent account of himself. th'nl;
they acted wisely in getting fresh
blood i'm the inleld, and see no reason
why they should not come up strong
for the pennant
Il should pick the Boston Rel SO,
as the third team I'm the league. put
ting them there because | hardly think
they have the pitching staff for a
world winning aggregation as yet,
They are fast at baserunnlng and
sure with the bat. but this weakness
in the box will tell.
In Philadelphia there seems little
better than fourth place team. Con-
ME Mack has weak outfeld, depends
for his hits from the inhelders and
unless he can get some youngsters
who are hard hitters and fast base
runners for the outer garden l hardly
think he can do much this season.
IF Manager Mcguire of Cleveland
were to use Lajole at short he would
get much better work out of his team.
That will give him a chance to turn
Stovall into a first baseman and he
can get some great hitting out of this
man.
Il don't like the Highlanders be-
cause of their infeld. / don't expect
this club to develop great strength i'm
any department this year. st. Louis
is much stronger, but is largely an
experimental team, so cannot be ex-
pected 10 show too great form until
later in tho season. However, | think
they will finish i'm the second division.
THE Tigers are better than they
have ever been bfore, especially be-
hind the plate. where Stanage will
give an excellent account of himself
this year"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
LANoFoRD DECLINES PURSE.

There will be nothing doing I'm the
way of Burns LangfOrd fight in
Australia if the cOlored man sticks TO
the statement made yesterday. when
approached with an offer of 500 by
Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian pro-
moter, who handled the Burns-J john
son championship fight. Langford,
through his manager, Joe Woodmann,
says that such match would draw
just as much money for his end, and
possibly more in America than across
the pond, and besides. ne says, this
will prohibit him from training with
Jeffries for the latter's fight with
Johnson. Woodmann was also innu-
enced in the turning down OF the offer
when he was informed that Burns had
been guaranteed $4,000 for his SER
vices. Sam is the drawing card, not
Burns" says Joe. And Tom Sharkey
would be willing to fight a dozen men
for that amount.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
W0LGAST FIRING OF STAGE;
SEEKING ANOTHER CONTEST

Ad Wolgast is firing of the stage
ana unless all signs fail he will be
on the boards within two weeks and
PACK IN Michigan, waiting for a match
TO he fixed up with some aspi,ants
Tor championship honors. rhe cham
plon writes a friend:
Am ready to quit the stage. We
gave in our notice Monday and hope
TO be able to quit next Saturday.
May have to play Cleveland and De-
uolt' My hands are rather bad just
row. ana when / get off 1t viii be
FEVER again for me on the stage
stuff"
seems strange that Wolgast
should :)mplain of bad mitts now. lie
mas been on the road for four weeks.
DcNlng eight rounds daily with Hobo
Dousherty, his sparring partner. As
matter of fact, AID wants to get
away from the stage. He was tired
Vi II before his weeks work was done
at Kansas City. He likes the soft
money all right, but has il figured out
ulat he can make just about as much
COIN lighting about every three months
vi So and he'd a whole lot rather
"sht than perform on the stage.
ms weeks engagement for Ad is
" chicago IL he goes through with
MS booking he will be in Cleveland
next week and Detroit week later.
nc wants to duck these last two and
get back to his Cadillac farm for n
.'st before he tries any more fight
ms me next mill he will have is to
Ve tough one, no matter whether IL
Ue with Bat Nelson or Freddie Welsh.
iie should beat Nelson within 25
'ou''us' however, while Welsh may
= Packey Mcfarland. May 30.
-. Is rather good betting, however.
he VIII meet one OF this pair
SS ry :. SID Hester is already Offering
"'ii $4,000 for the mill. WoIgast has
way OF being in shape for every
pa''le. He will take no chances for |
" ~o learned that it wasn't wise very
suy IN his pugilistic career. But
a. ~" II comes to n championships bat
Az, ne VIII stick out for As rounds.
10 think that less than two
'y".ns ago everyone was wondering
long routel % ''er '"e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
PERSON WORKING HARD.

Chris Person has finally succeeded
in getting a match with the great and
mysterious Karl Lehto. The match
will be decided the present month, ur
there i'm the copper country. says the
Duluth Herald. The match with Per-
son will GO far to decide just how good
the much touted Finn is.
Person will meet Lehto In a straight
finish match. IT he defeats the Cop
per Country strong boy. there VIII be
wailing and crashing of teeth. Per-
son is preparing for match as he
never prepared for another match In
his wrestling career. and II he is de-
feated by the Finn. 1t Is very liable
to be after n struggle in which he has
given a good account Of himself.
They never made gamer man than
Person. He doesn't know what the
word quit means. There are a lot
OF admirers OF the Duluth man who
are willing to believe he VIII give
the Finn n merry battle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
PATTEN OUTFIT RECEIVED.
Gymnasium at Northwestern Soon
Ready for Formal Opening.

4
Ready for Formal Opening.
over a carload of apparatus was re-
ccived for installation yesterday at
the new Northwestern University gym
nasium. The new apparatus, which
was the gift OF James A. Patten, who
was also the donor of the gymnasium,
cost about $4,000. The gymnasium is
being equipped on the basis OF five,
there being five pieces of every kind
of apparatus installed. Professor Gil
losby, the gymnasium director. says
that Northwestern will have the finest
equipped gymnasium in this part of
the country.
The two front doors Of the new gym
nasium were also hung yesterday.
They are of iron and glass and weigh
1000 pounds each. There are two doz-
on iron strips which hold the iron
pieces of the door together. which
are plated win 14-karat gold. The
doors cost $500.
Practically all the work has been
completed with the exception Of the
marble layers. The building will be
formally opened early next month with
a reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Patten. in
which the entire university will take
part.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
PRINTS DEFEAT Y. M. C. A.

In spirited bowling match con-
Quoted on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys last
evening, the Calumet Prints de-
feated the Y. NJ. c. \. team, two games
out of three. The Prints team was
composed OF newspaper workers in
Calumet. and the contest was the
first that has been played. II is ex-
pected that other games will be ar
ranged, probably return match with
the Association team, and a game with
the Calumet ElSs
The scores of the gamo were:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
American Association.

/ Minneapolis 10; Kansas City 4.
Columbus 3; Louisville 2; ten in
nings.
Toledo 2; indianapolis 2.
st. Paul s; Milwaukee Z; ten in
nings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16

A New York promoter is trying to
arrange bout between Jack (Twim
Sullivan and Bill Papke.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16

i'm, Jim Vaughn, who pitched for r.ou-
a lids, ,ae 'ast year, looks to be good for
.sular berth with the Highlanders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
American League.
81. Louis 5; Chicago 4.

Chicago. Apr. LIST. Louis won a
loosely played game.
R.H.E
Chicago 80 90 90 o. Z 4
81. Louis 30 0 2 o 0-5 s 2
Batteries Walsh, Burns, olmsted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
American League.
GAM Es TODAY.

National League.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.