davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

say. other than TO corroborate the
testimony OF the other witnesses. He
did say. however, that the first shot
was fred TO frighten Ward. and the
second time the gun was discharged
without any intention or knowledge
upon his part
The county attorney and Attorney
Spaulding then made few remarks
and the case was ended Law then
walked out free man.
Guns get more people into trouble
than little, and this affair is regret
table for all concerned. particularly
for the poor. destitute widow
With all odds against them, the To-
cal officers did their best TO convict.
Mrs Ward was much aggravated
by Mr.. Law showing a willingness TO
head q benefit list with $40 for her
and she positively refused 10 ac-
ceDt It,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
OF Interest to
the Public

December. January and February
are the months for big lighting bills.
Anticipating that Coming Events
Cnst Their Shadows Before" VIC pub
lished q series Of educational adycr
tisements during October and Noyom.
Der on the economies of the Tung.
stem Lamp, commonly called buIbI
and globes.
We told you to use a Tungsten In
the room where you use the most
Iight-it would not be economy to
place them where you now use -four
and eight candle lamps The small
est Tungstens arc twenty-five
candle power and use forty watts Of
electricity every hour while burning
An eight-candle Edison lamp uses
forty watts per hour, therefore In this
case you would not economi3e in cur
rent, but you would get twenty-five
candles instead of eight candles for
the same amount OF current COO
sumed.
The sixteen-candle Edison Lamp
consumes sixty-five watts of electric
ity each hour while burning.
The twenty-flve-candle Tungsten
consumes forty watts per hour. IN
this the Tungsten saves YOU 3S per
cent in the current used and Sc per
cent more light received.
In tho store If you change TO the
new lamp and do not increase The
illumination, you Will save 3S 10 70
per cent of the current formerly used
The demand for increased illumln3-
tion will no doubt encourage you 70
displace thirty-candle Edison lamps
and in their place install eighty 70
100-candle Tungstens, This will iG
crease the illumination 100 per GER;
and your bills from IL to 90 per cent
Our engineers are at your service
TO assist you in arranging your lllu
mination to get the greatest effect
with the smallest consumption Of cur
rent
ID. DECKER,
Local Manager for Utah Light d
Railway CompanY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
TRAINMASTER LAW IS
GIVEN HIS LIBERTY

Trainmaster c. w Law, who shot
and killed Charles Ward, a Union
Pacific brakeman, was acquitted and
the Evanston Press gives the fol
lowing account of the affair
Ward was removed to the Ogden
general hospital, where. after being
operated on. passed away on Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. He was
buried on Thursday OF this week. the
funeral taking place from Richey's
undertaking parlors, and interment
being In the public cemetery. Every
effort to locate his relatives proved
futile.
The widow. together with Mrs,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
SALVATION ARMY.

There Is to be a special service In
connection with the Salvation Army
when Mrs Brig Stllwell of Chicago
will speak in the Methodist church,
her subject being "Slum and Rescue
Work OF the Salvation Army"
This service Will be free OF charge
and will be very interesting and viii
be held the 20th of this month. be-
ginning at p. M.
Apart from the church service she
will conduct in the army hall on 25th
stret q meeting on the 2lst of this
month.
She is an excellent speaker and can
furnish presidents recommends
ton. Free to every one. Come one,
come all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

SAMUEL, NEwHoUsE, president Boston Consolidated
Mining Co Newhouse Mines and Smeters)
CHARLES H GRIFFIN Joint Agent Hartman Lines Salt
Lake City,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
ALL OUR MEATS ARE U. S.
INSPECTED.

Why take any chances In buying
your meats where both inspected and
not-inspected meats are handled? You
may then get either kind, Bo on the
safe side Buy your meats where T.
S. Inspected meats are handled EX-
CLUSIVELY We have no other
kind You will see the Inspection
stamp on every piece OF meat In our
market Seeing Is believing Give US
trial We guarantee satisfaction,
Bell 1868; Ind 3654-D.
SAWYER BROS.
2l75 Jackson Ave
People who fight the devil with his
own weapon usually have scorched
appearance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box 25c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
CAPITAL S1,OOO,OOO

This company organized in November 1902 to take and
develop the Jefferson Mooot group situated almost the city Ety.
being $500 feet north the business and about
1900 from the railroads comprises approximately ~ and
traved bv Five Distinct Parallel Veins all Of which dip the
general ecto all show high grade copper at the surface
with good values gold and silver In the view
fenced mining this group has the best defined vein system
well as the best surface showing Of any group in the
The company engaged driving which will cross
cut all five veins permanent shaft also being sunk develop the
veins part Of the ground The tunnel far has been
ESQ ee and has estimated 300 feet yet before
reaching the bearing ssure bac ho undoubtedly
number Of will be in that distance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
DIRECTORS:

WINDSOR RICE president First National Bank of Ely
Director National Copper Bank Salt Lake Cy First National
Bank of Park City; Silver King Coalition Mines Coz
EDWARD w GRIFFTTTIS, Mine Owner and Operator, Ely,
New
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
Ely Centennial Copper Company
PAR VALUE OF SHARES, 81 EACH

The policy Of the toward aggressive campaign
Development that the work has been pushed the be-
gnning present 8hour shifts working daily The
believes has meroou property and spending large
Of demonstrate the fact and to make producing mine
The of the directorate of the company are SUIT
ent indicate that the sockhoder will be shown results tor
his money
The confidence which the company, its management and its
ground enjoys with the people home is demonstrated by the
that first 100 shares of treasury stock offered for sale
the public entirely subscribed and purchased by the resi-
dents of Ely and vicinity This fact alone should appeal to the
investor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
ID. DECKER,

Local Manager for Utah Light q
Railway Company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24
Spokane for Nov. II. However, We
natchee still has the opportunity to
run up a larger score on Spokane
than to 3. which was the small
margin won by Broadway.
George w. Sievers.

The phenomenal record being
made by the Wenatchee high school
football eleven this year is due to
two facts, to-wit: a fortunate combi-
nation of excellent talent among the
players, and the quality of coaching
the boys have received at the hands
of George w. Sievers. To him is due
in large measure the proud privilege
of Wenatchee having team of cham
pionship class for the first time.
Sievers does not lay any claim to
having written his name among the
galaxy of football stars in the col
lege world. His one boast is that
he has had superior opportunities to
study football science and that he has
taken full advantage of these oppor-
tunities.
Four years he played on the high
school team at Kalamazoo, Michigan,
and one year at the State Normal.
He did not attempt to make the
team at the University of Michigan.
but studied football with the one
idea of fitting himself for coach. He
really got more out of it than if he
had been a player during his college
course
Sievers came here from Portland
where he had eight years of expert
ence as athletic coach in football
baseball and track. He is also at
home in the gymnasium and an all
around athlete.
AS to the methods used in coach
ing the Wenatchee players, they are
very simple and calculated to instill
the right spirit and habits as much
as knowledge of the game. No smok-
ing or immoral conduct are tolerated.
Back talk at any time is tabooed and
kicking on the field would meet with
severe discipline.
The fighting spirit is the thing
Sievers works for more than all else;
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24
STEAM ROADS IN
STATE 5,725
Northern Pacific Leads With
2,415 Miles-Great North
ern Second, 1,145.

The total mileage of all steam rail-
ing the year 1910 was 1925 miles,
according to table compiled by E.
u. KOOrs, secretary of the state tax
commission. Of this amount, the
Northern Pacific has a preponderat-
ing proportion, with 2,415 miles.
This figure. as is the case with all
other lines cited in the table, in
cludes main track. second main track
and sidings. both on main and branch
lines.
The total mileage represented in
main lines of all railroads is 1876,
and that of branch lines 2,049.
Other leading lines have mileage
as follows: Great Northern, 1,!45;
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Go i,
654; Spokane, Portland & Seattle
railway, 4SS: Chicago, Milwaukee Il
Puget Sound railway, 435. Ehe
shortest road in the state is the Ba-
ker River & Shuksan, with trifle
more than two miles of line. How
ever, it has several close competi-
tors, including: Cascade railroad,
three and one-half miles; Seattle
Southeastern railway. five miles;
Washington, Idaho & Montana and
Pacific & Eastern, each with about
| five and One-half miles; Oregon &
Washington, six miles. and Centralia
Eastern, with ten miles.
King has the largest mileage of
any county in the state, with 61S.
Whitman comes second, with 499.
Other leading counties are represent
ed in the table by the following fig
ures: Spokane, 400; Pierce, 81;
Walla Walla, 299; Franklin, 213.
The smallest mileage in any coun-
ty is in Garfield, which has only
about Is miles of trackage. Jeffer-
son has q miles; Skamania and Ma
son, each a trifle more than so miles !;
Okanogan, So; Cowlitz, 60; Pacific.
rs; Douglas, 50; Columbia, 81. All
others have over 100 miles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24

The visitors received the surprise
of their lives. They started the
game with all kinds of ginger and
confidence Their first effort was
to break Wenatchee's line. A glance
az the larger stature of the college
men seemed to give them the advan-
tage in sO-called straight football.
But the high school boys were invul-
nerable Their line stood the fero-
cious line bucking like Gibraltar
washing back the waves of the sea.
AS result the Spokane organization
was almost disintegrated. 1t was
certainly emasculated and from that
time on TO the bitter finish. the big
fellows were clay before the quick
working school boys.
Open play characterized the game
all the way through. Wenatchee in
dulged little in line bucking. and
still was able to keep the ball in her
possession nearly all the time. a
bewildering interchange of end runs,
end bucks, forward passes. fake plays
and other mysterious movements,
kept the opposing players and the
cheering crowds guessing as to what
should be expected next.
Sterling was the bright particular
star of the Saturday game. Seven
touchdowns were made through his
quick wit and hands and legs. Most
OF these came as the windup of for
ward passes which Sterling caught
while running and jumping into all
kinds of awkward positions. He
never failed to hold the ball and
would then race down the field
lodging and using the straight arm
taking advantage of his colleagues
artful interference. making gains OF
30 to 80 yards on every attempt
One of his tOuchdowns came by
catching a punt and lodging his way
the tllliIS VI
players.
The other six touchdowns of the
total thirteen were credited as fol-
lows: Foster 2, Koehler /, Tweed /,
F. Ross /, and Garland /. Foster
kicked every goal and in this respect
much superior form to the previous
game. At that time he had a bad
shoe which bothered him more than
was expected. He made two long
runs through a long open field. His
two touchdOwns came about through
cross-buck and end run plays. Fos-
ter's accurate passing of the ball
made possible much of Sterling's
spectacular work.
Koehler and Gensinger starred
with phenomenal interference on end
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24

runs and on running back punts.
Heide was inclined to loaf and was
the only man on the team who can
be criticised in that respect. Garland
got his goal by nicely appropriating
a long forward pass and making a
run of As yards. Floyd Ross added
five points by his end run of 80
yards. Koehler duplicated the stunt.
Pixies passing of the ball was done
with deadly accuracy and Otto Ross
played utility in superb fashion.
Miner was opposed by a giant of
200 pounds avoirdupois, and playe
him to a standstill. Stevens was
great on interference.
Spokane had two of three fast men
but did not know the game, either
as individuals or as a team. Inter
ference was infantile when attempt
ed at all.
Wenatchee used the forward pass
some % or 80 times and only failed
| four times. 1t is doubtful if bet
ter record has been made by any
| team anywhere.
Aberdeen Next Saturday.
| All interest is now centered on the
coming game with Aberdeen which
is virtually fixed for next Saturday
| The management of that team had
accepted all terms and Local Mana
ger Collier has simply awaited the
| outcome of last Saturdays contest
between Aberdeen and Lincoln High
of Seattle If the latter had tri-
umphed by a decisive score, no ad-
vantage could be gained by a game
| between Wenatchee and Aberdeen
| Fortunately the news comes that
Aberdeen won. This means that the
Down Saunders will come here next
Saturday. The result of that game
will give a fairly good idea of how
Wenatchee stands in comparison tC
the Seattle high school teams.
The Aberdeen game is secured by
! making a guarantee of $500. The
| interest will be so exceptional that
| little fear was felt in assuming the
risk.
The Aberdeen players average 17C
pounds in weight. This is ten pounds
more than the Wenatchee boys av-
erage The visitors will look like
giants when lined up in front of the
red apple phalanx, but Coach Sievers
has no fear that his pupils will not
| take care of themselves.
The defeat of Spokane by Broad
way is regretted here If the Seat
| tie team had fallen before the east
siders, that fact would give more sig
| nificance to the game scheduled in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held on the Sth day of
November, 1910, in the city of We
natchee, Wash, for the purpose of
voting on the question Shall the sale
of Intoxicating liquors be licensed
within the city of Wenatchee, Wash
ington." The polling places will be:
For Columbia precinct, in the
building on lots 13 and IA, block 46,
First addition, commonly known as
Eagle Transfer Co. barn.
For Wenatchee precinct, in the
building on lots and 10, Block IA,
g. n plat, commonly known as the
Commercial Club Building Getty
Council HalD.
The polls will be opened at s
o'clock a. m. and closed at o'clock
p. m. of said Sth day of November,
1910.
SAM r. SUMNER,
*** City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24

Thomas Henry will take a car of
apples little later in the season and
go east to Nebraska to dispose of
them. Mr. Henry will take his car
to York, Nebraska. where he will
look after the disposal of 1t.
number of cars have been ship
ped in the past by growers in this
way and in every case the results
thus far have been satisfactory. 1t
is probable that in the future many
more growers will take a few cars
east to personally oversee their dis
position and also spend some time
in vishiting their old homes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24

WENATCHEE HIGH TOOK THIRD STR IGHT GAME
Won From Spokane College Saturday Score of 70 to
0-Visiting Team Was Much Heavier but Lacked
Aggressiveness and knowledge Of the Game =
Aberdeen Team Will Be Here Next Saturday.

The Wenachee High has passed mile in its
high football championship
this players
College,
weighing decisive
which
Spokane College of the
colegans brought much
College could easily defeat
Elensburg Snohomish.
college confessed yesterday false
regarding
Wenachee official
RI follows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24
Wenatchee.


is of
stripped when the above weights made
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-12
En- e| Casino EspahoI
Ell BALE DE ANOCHE

La juventud elegante de San Juan, SIC
di0 cita anoche en- el Casino. Fue un
baile esplendido.
Las principales familias de San Juan,
realzaron con SUI presencia la fiesta So
cial llevada a cabo en- nuestrO primer
circulo.
Ell bale comenz0 las nueve y termi-
no pasada la una de la noche, relnando
siempre La mayor animation.
Por los salones del Casino desfil6 ano-
che la mas alta sociedad de San Juan,
Y 10 mas distinguido de la colonia Espa-
nola.
No queremos citar nombres para no
incurrir en- omisiones que serian imper-
dOnables.
Por la directiva del Casino, estuvie
ron recibiendo q los invitados los sefIo-
res don Antonio Caubet, don Pho Perez
y nuestro companero Perez Losada.
La orquesta ejecut6 un programa que
fue muy justamente celebrado.
Y la concurrencia fue obsquiada con
la proverbial esplendidez espanola
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-12

rencias: Sc do una Velada en- ell Ate
rco. Y al final dc todo 'cse movimien-
to plausible, qure sc contemplate con
gusto simpatia, sobrevino el fracaso
total.
I'm fracaso horroroso Aplastante.
Por ese canine, no Sc Marcia parte
alguna. Una juventud que deJa mo-
rir una sOciedad de eSos fines, 8 es una
iuventud indolente, 8 aqueila association
no llenaba las necesidades sentidas. ST
10 primero, es un doloroso fen0meno
que nosotrOs sentmos profundamente,
No p0r nadfe ST por ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico. Esos son slIs hOmbres del
manana ST 10 segundo, noSotrOs nos lie
namos de aIgtlna satisfaction. La Sa-
tisfaci6n que sc experimental cuando sc
We a una iuventud que tiene ell suficien-
tie valor de matar una association que
no sirve Una sociedad inutil. PerO
nosotrOs no opinamOS de esa manera en-
cuanto a la JUVENTUD MODERNIS-
Ia COnOcemOs SUI constitution. Co
nocemos sus prilneras labores. Y ESQ
nos basta.
JUVENTUD MODERNISTA, ha fra
casadO
iSera que no ha hechO mas que imi-
tar las demas asociaciones que Sc han
tornado en- Puerto Rico?
Els una triste imitacion
Imitaci6n al fin.
FL ejemplO es amargo
iDe d6nde viene?
Quizas mas tartte 10 sabremOs
Hagamos todo los esfuerzos pOr ma
tar ese ger1nen. Es un geranen tremen-
do. Las cOusecuencias de sienten mas
tarde. Al paso de los dias
Y los minutos del relOj del tempo
vuelan mucho. MnchO. Que no tenga-
mos que queiaEnOs-
Froiban de Siglos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-12

Anoche Sc repris6 La FaUorttG, pero
con una innovation en- el reparto. Sus-
tituy6 la senorita Alvarez, la sefiorita
Amalia Colombo.
Un preventive que circulo avisando
la mdisposici6n de la primera, pedla
indulgencia para la gentil artista que
Sc hizo cargo del importante rot de la
protagonista, sin ensayos, subitamente
V por sacar de un conficto la empresa-
Nunca fue mas innecesaria la apeia-
ci6n a la indulgencia del pnblico, del
immense pnblico que llenaba el teatro
La senorita Colombo, como cant6 anOche
Fauorsta, puede cantaria ante les publ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-12

COS mas exigentes CON La garantia deB
exlto- Y hay que tener en- euenta que
AmalIa Colombo no solo cantaba sin en-
sayos y sin haher hechO la obra nunea,
slnO que hacia anoche su debut en- Sane
Juan.
iSuprem0 heroismO de la inmensaE ar
tistal Pero ESQ 81, saba la obra, Ia do
minaba, La cant6 venciendo todos los fe--
mores, todos los prejuieios, y fue sgl
triunfo de los que consagran una repu-
taci6n.
La gentiI1sima Leomor fle acogida com
una saliva de apIausos y durante La nocfre
@scucf6 muchos5 muy enthusiasts y muy
mercedes.
acknowledgements que la Colombo, ess
una "Leonor" de "prlmisisimo CARTE
alo.''
Realize deIicadisrnos .efectos de HE
Glia voz, eniti6 notas agudas de brIllxn.-
te estridencia Y graves de gran sane-.
ridad
IfeHe touo tI TtgfSuFO Iguaf, una Velzs
de agradabbe, de calido timbre, propiG.
para los grandes efectos dransaticos.
En- los duos con Ell tenor ell barfto--
no, en- ell concertante, Ell el aria ~lOh.
mio Fernando que he vali6 una gran
ovaci6n, en- la Intensa Erase: Fernam-
do, !" "dove mai 10 trovero'', que diIo
con desgarrador sentimiento. en- ell duo
final fne ovacaonadisima.
La seiiorita Colombo, fue obscnliadG
tambien con muchaS flores.
La genfI artista g,larxiara un grafoR
necrrersi0 de s1 debut DE San Juan.
Domingo OROZCo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-12
@@(&)& 90
Notas de Cayey

Hemos leido en- la prensa de San
Juan, la description de los dafios oca-
sionados por ell temporal del martes Y
nos ha sorprendido la violencia del tenn
poral en- esa ciudad. Aqui solo Sc nota-
ron algunas rafagas y es nuestra opinion
que los pocos danos que ha habido fue-
ron causados por la gran cantidad de
lluvia caida y no por ell viento. El Gle
10 atn presenta NAL cariz y a ratios nos
obsequia con aIgunos buenos aguaceros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-12
Noticias de Mayaguez

La politica local contlnila en su fuer-
te, Todas las noches llueva, truene o
reIampagu6e tenemos "laeeting en- los
barrios de la ciudad por los dos partidos
en- acci6n. E.sta nochc ce}ehran uno los
unionistas en- la plaza de Colon. Las
hoias sneltas circular sin interruption.
Menos NAL que las imprentas coJen aqua
Y algunos politieos hevan sus neceslda-
DIES perentorias cor "a politioa.