davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
FINE-MEN EVENT.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
INDIVIDUAL. ENENT.

$50 o. m.--t'has, y MeiSner, DAYTON.
VIM Gibson. I'D Mouning " Il, Ket-
terackrr rhos. u. CoIing and J. /.
bryan Newport. T. A. Nogt r. Bast T.
. smith and - /. Miller. Massiilon.
Ter ana Fred Escnrli Cincinnati
p. Md. * lostcrWap Goo EngeL
Frank Noo. John Deters. John Kolde.
Goo .. peusrn. Cltrcuc. wheeler. Jos.
thrWitz and Ben la. man. Cincinnati.
Et Brmkers. j WEIGH. Joe Ehlen and
Joe LauEuaYer chicago
80 p m.-H y. .Strassheim. ChRs.
HNdcbraHdt. VI T. Fact CLas Horn
dorf and - BufkEardt chicago. j.
faru"Uter. TT Guenthcf. j Casper and
j H"!tuert Milwaukee Frank Kern.
Al. Dld-usmltb. Nm Hayes Geo Old
ensmitI and Gus Weiss. Cincinnati.
p. N e. r. Matak r. g. Hunts
man. G r Hindcrcr. y Deller. j. J.
aq J3ko moIz.r con Con- sd frI1 MAID
Illus SlkaSka Frank Rosasco, Lawrence
Rettu'I 4 g. Kampman and j r Mil
$50 ~ a J Yost. J Rerger. IT,
SpanEeuuerg. J. u Leitner W. J.
Eudcrl.u NJ Hcrecs and II. Dornfeld,
ST. Paul. WW. Keller. l.. Weber. T..
RYAN and &. ~cnreck. Louisville
=. m.--J Buchler " g. Fust. H.
Fillmore, j, Rheln"r y =. Tenvcrde \.
r y rrrdcrickson aud + Il HUI Min
ueabOlls q g Williams T u. owen.
PM sutton and Phil Hudebtand. Louis
VILE
s 30 p "a : Caron and Mas Brunn.
Louisville. j. q lfcnning y Paris T.
Sclaun VIM Ioeiiuer and Henry GEM
Aiilwa i,e,- CNas korhliu. Cincinnati
Al SNAPPER DAYTON. Geo. - MagRiui
Ernie K,tteu buckof Jas Champ. Fred
/ lufeld and Fred Gwiuucr Newport
IINE-ME> EVENT.
$50 r. On Bruuswicks. New York.
kaiulbdtu. LGdw ik. Davies Cement Co.
Kloudik'-. " beers. orioles Turcms -
! CLAIR cherry. Cresc~nts Paragon Ref
Z 60 Bancroft and Ccntpry. Toledo.
II 30. m-SrctsOus. canton Vein .
!acrt's GNa Columbus Acme. canton,
/ Dreycr's five. Cincinnati Frphock Furn,
to Columbus. SChotts shoe aud Moer-
Ictu. CINCINNATI Ko"rncr's. Milwaukee.
| thoft- SHOES No =. Cincinnati. Euehls
Tddellps. chicago River CITY. Ports
mouth. . pust-to-go. Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

I
else turns M, why. ] shall have 10
cake it | suppose
Louis Sler OF Washington. Pa. OPP
DOsed James Watt, OF New York. In
tnrce-game match for a side bet OF
S2j. Siler pulled down the money
with a score OF 622. while Watt fin
ishCd with SOC
The medal for high score in all
events is on exhibition this morning
az the secretary's Office. This emblem
il a watch fob on which is emblazoned
The shield OF the A. p. c. and en-.
graved at the tip OF the shield with
the inscription 1910 all-event win
ner." Glenn Fisher Of Chicago. is at
present the probable recipient OF the
prize. standing high with score OF
!. S23
Siler. OF Washington. and Shay. OF
Newcastle. later beat l.. Graf and Ed
Meyers, of indianapolis two series OF
three games each, for 500 side.
a great deal of money changed
hands as result Siler was strongly
backed as result OF his match with
Tpperman. the other day. when he
held the big fellow tight and then
finally beat him IN the last two frames
OF the sixth game, the other five be-
Ing ried
IL has been figured that approx.
matcly CO. 200 balls will be rolled
down the Wavne Garden alleys dur
ing the 70 DAYS OF the tenth annual
tournament of the American Bowling
Congress. and that something like 8
100000 pins will be Knocked down, IL
each bowler puts 90 pounds OF push
behind each ball there will be 10 $50.
zoe pounds pressure exerted in knock.
ing down the pins over for glory.
As the pin boys are forced to stoop
each time a ball is rolled they will be-
required To bend more than 300.00O
times. II the 321 900 bowling balls
Nshot in the tournament were piled one
above the other the pile would be
about 7miles high.
Eracticallr 1000 bowlers will attend
| the congress and more than $4,000
| will De spent by them.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
esntanns Fiaht Draw.

NEW YORK March s-The ques-
tiou of superiority between Boyo
Dri%coll. tho Irish bantam anu KNOCK
out Brown is stil unsettled The
crowd that watched their ten-found
bout at he re.opening OF tho Fair
noun Athletic club last night was
about equally divided in It's opinion
Brown friends say he fought with
broken hand and Driscoll's cham
pions say the little Irishman broke his
right Inaulcr in the second round with
swing on Browns head
4. ~. IeEgett. 40 saratoga Springs.
has challenged Newell Banks Too S1Gu
match FOR the checkers sAamptpusHip.
IL NH
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
wo,oast Isln Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March y
Ad Wolgast. the new lightweight
champion OF the world. was here
Tuesday. enroute to Cadillac. the home
OF his parents He was rendered an
ovation at every turn. His reception
nv The public was more enthusiastic
than accorded STANLEY Ketchel. when
ne returned as middleweight chan
Mon. Al Cadillac the folks are pre-
naring a big celebration. many OF tue
business houses and residences being
decorated in his honor.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
lanqtry Wants To Quit.

Abe Langtry. secretary or the a. Il.
c.. announced this morning that he
will accept the nomination for secre-
tary only in case they cannot get any
one else to take it. II am not crazy
about the Job. and would gladly turn IL
over 10 some one else said Langtry
Wednesday morning. But If no one
else turns M, why. shall have to
:ake II | suppose.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
Eastern high school basketball team

has gone 90 Madison w - 20 ''I.p.''
ptonship series.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
BAGGAGE TO BE
INSURED BY ROADS

Chicago. Oct. Woes OF that part OF
the travelling public which occasional
ly loses its baggage soon Will be de-
creased. for the railroads are planning
10 pqe into effect a system Nnsurins
baggage valued at not more than 800
free Of charge and for small fee, II
worth more than 500
This is one Of the features oil a set
OF rules prepared Here yesterday with
a view toward uniform baggage regulO-
tons The joint committee. which
worked out the rules. will present
them to all passenger associations for
adoptIoDs
In order to take advantage OF the
proposed insurance, the passenger will
be required TO declare the. value OF
his baggage before starting on his
journey. In the even. of value above
S100 the passenger will be required
to pay approximately sixteen per cent
OF the excess baggage rate.
In percentage the new rule will fig
ure out about 1.G per cent OF passenger
rates for every 500 OF value declared.
Should the passenger carry. for eX'
ample. II 001 worth Of baggage. an
additional charge of 1.6 per cent OF
the passenger rate VIII be made.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
IN
THE GAMES
Requests for Seats in
Large Numbers for
Worlds Series

Chicago. oct. 7.-Rcquests for seats
in large numbers for the worlds ser
les between Chicago and Philadelphia
continue TO roll into baseball head
quarters today.
sWord was received last night from
Wyoming, Illinois. q town boasung OF
a population OF 1900, that fans" Of
the town had engaged Pullman sleep
er for their exclusive use during the
games TO be played in Chicago This
party will camp out in the railroad
yards during the battles, after the
fashion of fight followers who journey
ed to Reno last July.
Ticket scolperS have already become
ao'ive In taking orders for seats
President Johnson Of the American
league. said:
"Thc commission Is going to handle
the tickets for this series and every
effort viii be exertcd 10 foil the specn-
lators. If scalpers sell any tickets
Sunday or any other day before the
games. they viii have TO do some hne
plotting 10 secure the pasteboards. Inc
officials in charge of the ticket sales
have been warned in particular TO be
on their guard against all kinds oil
trickery in the disposition of tickets
and the interest of the public will be
protected
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
LOWER PRICES ARE
NOTED IN MANY ARTICLES

Washington. Oc, Lower prices
are characteristic OF the latest state
ment OF the bureau of statistics of the
department of commerce and labor. re-
lating to certain articles in the lead
ing markets OF the United States and
the average monthly import and exe
port prices The report shows that
last August there was a definitely
marked downward movement In inn
portance, the report shows the aver
age price per pound OF raw wool. class
one in August to have Oeen 81 . cents
against 217 in July and p | In June;
boards, planks, etc, SlS.65 per 1000
feet in August against SlS.S6 in July
and $2102 in January of the current
year: crude India rubber in August
$50 per pound against 1.33 in July:
raw cotton, 1876 cents per pound in
August against 2l 9 cents in July In
few articles, the August import
prices were higher than in the immSl-
lately preceding months while pig iron
averaged 3309 per ton In August
against 27.S1 in July and 1856 in June
of the present year.
On the export side the August prices
which are based upon the current mar
ket quotations at the place of eXporta-
tion are in most cases lower than In
recent months. Corn exports averaged
105 cents per bushel in August against
73.7 cents in July. Wheat, while high
er in August than In MAY. June OF
July was materially lower than in the
Earlier months OF the current year
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
The Doctors Question
Much Sickness Due to Bowel
Disorders

A doctors first question when con-
suited by patient Is, Are your bow
els regular" He knows that 9S per
cent of Illness is attended with in
active bowels and torpid liver. and
that this condition must be removed
gently and thoroughly before health
can be restored
ReXall Orderlies are a positive,
pleasant and safe remedy for con-
stipation and bowel disorders in gen
eral We are so certain OF their great
curative value that we promise to
return the purchasers money in every
case when they fail to produce entire
satisfaction
ReXall Orderlies are eaten like can
dy. they act quietly. and have a sooth-
ing. Strengthening. healing influence
on the entire intestinal tract They
do not purge, gripe. cause nausea,
fatulence, excessive looseness. diar-
rhoea of other annoying effect They
are especially good for children, weak
persons, or old folks. Two sizes, CSC
and 10c. Sold only at our store-Tbe
ReXall Store. T. ii. Carr, 18th and
Grant
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
Special late train for
Willard tonight after The
0rpheum show.
STRONG SERMONBY
JOHN HENRY SMITH
Gulogzes the American Flag and
Praises Government or
United States.

Eulogizing the American flag, prais-
inc the government OF the United
States and this state for what they
have done for the Mormon people and
all others. counseling against wander
lust and advising settlement at home
instead OF in distant lands, warning
mothers against TOO free handling oil
their children, and general endorse
ment of the laws of the state and fed
eral government. were points brought
out in strong address by President
John Henry Smith, following Presi-
dent Anthon II Lund. at the confer
ence yesterday
After endorsing the statements and
testimony OF the two others of the
first presidency. President John Hen,
ry Smith said.
II feel mcst grateful to my coun,
trymen for the consideration they
have given us and the treatment they
have shown us during the year gone,
There is much misunderstanding in
the breasts of the people regarding
this church and-its beliefs. But |
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
THOUGHT THEY HAD
KILLED THEIR MAN

Chicago, Oct "A flight from JUS
tice that extended over 5000 miles and
ended with their arrest i'll Chicago,
Is TO be retraced by PanyotiS and
Georcias JavelacosI Greek farmers, on
transportation supplied them by the
United States government, The Greeks
lied their native land because they be-
licved they had killed man. but they
are now anxious 10 return because
they have learned their supposed vic
tim is alive and is willing TO grant
them immunity from prosecution in
return for II price
The Javclacos brothers on Septem-
Der 2. met a neighboring farmer nam
cd PooloS in Tripoli, Greece, and the
three became engaged III an argument
over grazing lands. TIE brothers beat
Poolos so severaly they believed him
dead Then they fled.
On Oct they we're arrested by an
immigration inspector as undesirable
citizens The brothers were a7aigned
before United States Commissioner
Foote yesterday and expressed will
lngness 10 return TO Greece. They re-
ceived a letter from Tooios which stat
ed he was recovering from the beat
ing and was willing tn allow them
TO return home in peace II they would
give him about 5000.
The Greeks leave Chicago on their
return trip tonight
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
TaUANT OFFICERS ARE
AFTER YOUNG SOCIETY


VicksburgS Michigan, oct MANY
of the Younger society set OF the
town are lodging tho tTuant officer.
Recently friends OF education here dis
covered that an old law, requiring all
persons under twenty years OF age
who have not passed the eighth grade
TO go back 10 classes and learn some
more Is still in erect
The truant officer was instructed to
round up the delinquent8. Several
We're found. including two prospective
brides, who Could not show grammar
school certificates.
There was much pleading.
Its no use" tho officer said, go
back to school"
More than thirty have bough. states
this week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07

upon the hearts Of men as true, clean
and virtuous.
"Latter-day Saints love their homo,
they love the truth. Men and women,
let's keep UP the record Of births. if
possible 7 say 90 womanltind OF this
church that motherhood - your glory
II Is for the women Z Tao church TO
keep the strength Of the church, and
it Is for the UomCH Of the nation to
make more wonderful the record Of
the nation
Occries EX;r1V5gance.
"Loolz carefully over the land. Get
good homes. Cease this recBlessness
and eXtTayagence. The reclSicssuesS
OF the American people naS been the
subject OF many stories, and 1t even
touches us We have seen this IN
TIE trusts which have been betrayed.
IN the bankers ara others who have
gone wrong. But 7 want TO say TO
you that wherever a man is entrusted
with funds OF tho people, neighbors
or friends, as a bank. or merchant.
ne should keep It guarded more safe
ly than his life Bur we find many
sho have gone wronS. Therc is where
the trust should be fulfilled.
Brothers and sisters, there nave
heeu some THINGS saId against the
apostles OF this church. But the
apostles have never couDseled you to
steal. nor to lie, nor IN bear false Wit
ness against your Deighbor but they
have counseled YOU to pay your debts,
10 fulhll the missions before YOU. TO
be honest. 60 be brave. TO be cour-
ageous. Abide by the laws OF this
country which are declared 10 be con.
stitutional live, honest and upright
lives, and you will be rewarded In
the end"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
CANADA is LOSING
ITS SHEEP INDUSTRY

Washington, Oct THE sheep indus
try In Canada, particularly in the pro-
duction Of mutton and high-class wool;
is diminishing, according to a report
received from Consul General John
T. Jones OF Winnipeg. the informa-
tion being based upon a statement TO
the effect made by DR.. J. C. Ruther-
ford. livestock commissioner. DR..
Rutherford cites statistics for 1909,
showing that there were In the Unit
ed Kingdom 81, ,SG3.S sheep, in Ar
geutiua G7.211,754, in Australia S7,0l2,-
2G6. i'm New Zealand 23,4S0.707. While
the number in Canada is placed at q
TO5. 500. this notwithstanding Canada S
Advantages regarding soil and climate
The Canadian minister of agricul
ture has authorized the appointment of
a commission to investigate the stu
alton in general
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
GRANDDAUGHTER OF GENERAL
GRANT TO BE MARRIED

Adrian, Mich. oct. IA license for
the marriage OF Edmund C. King OF
Portland, Ore, and Julia Dent Grant
of San Diego. Cal, grand daughter of
Ulysses S. Grant was taken out at
the county clerks office yesterday. The
marriage Will take place Saturday at
the home OF \. II Wood OF this city.
Miss Grant is the daughter of L. S.
Grant. Jr.. and a niece of General
Frederick Dent Grant o. the United
States army. Mr.. King is of prom
inent Toledo family.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
NORTHWESTERN BASE
BALL LEAGUE

Seattle Wash, Oct Judge Rob
ert II Lindsay, of Seattle. was elect
ed president OF the Northwestern base
ball league last night 20 succeed w. II.
Lucas Of Portland. w. ID. Haywood OF
Vancouver q. c.. was chosen vice
president. Eddie Quinn of Tacoma re-
signed as a member of the board Of
directors. his place being taken by
George Shredder lof Tacoma, thus con
flrmlng The report that Shredder still
controls the Tacoma club. No action
was taken on the question of enlarging
the circuit.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

IS -K AIDES OF gentlemen's gas
IS Fzt mentS can be kept 10 beao-
Exs tiful condition until won
out-by taking frequent al.
vantage of our dry cleaning an1
pressing service.
Our dry cleaning process remove,
the soil and Stains from your cloth.
ing. freshcns up the fabric. brighten,
the coIors and raises the nap lke
new. IL. does not AFFECT the life o:
color OF even the most dainty or dcll.
cate garments.
Every garment or article Is handled
IN each part of the process by skill.
fuI. carefu, workers. We use the geo.
uine French Dry Cleaning process ot
cieaning by spirits anc solvents. an1
etc.
Tci Should send your garments 70
us, and take advantage of this ser.
vice. No article OF men or womens
wear is 100 dainty for US TO dry
clean and finish Satisiactorlly-an
our charges arc not high.
Our pressing service takes out ths
wrinkles. creases and other marks Of
wear. II gives the garments n new
Ike shape and 1T It removes all the
bagginess in the knees and elbows.
have 4 thoroughly up-to-date equip
ment
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY co.
LAUNoERERs AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
Phones ia. 437 25ts ST
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
NOTICE.

The Davis &c Weber Counties Canal
company offers for sale 1000 shares
OF its secondary stock 10 persons
owning lands under its canal. for the
irrigation OF which they at present
have no water For particulars apply
to ]. c. Nye, secretary. SIG First Ma
tlonal Bank building. ogden, Utah
J. C NYE Secretary. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
NOTICE.

To all concerned: ! will not be
responsible for any bills contracted
by my wife from this date
HAROLD r. HENDERSON,. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer q cut, bruisc. burn or
acalG. BE prepared. Dr Thomas Ec~
Hectic OIL instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
(Signed)
Z. G.. GOWANS
HYRUM PINGREE.
J. NJ MILL IS.

We appreciate very much the great
interest that has been shown in this
great contest. the most successful we
have ever run, and we assure all con
testantS that We VIII take special plans
in giving them the best possible, in
case they wish anything in our line.
The prize cards are on exhibition at
our store and VIC invite. all 10 call and
see them.
GLEN BROS. PIANO CO. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
CONFERENCE SPECIAL.

October Sth and 9Th the Denver G
Rio Grandc Will operate fast con-
ference special train between Ogden
and Salt Lake. leaving ogden a. m
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
GLEN BROS. PIANO CON-
TEST CLOSED AND
ALL The PRIZES ARE
AWARDED.
Brown OF ogden. wing the

Mr.. L. l. Brown OF ogden, wins the
piano. first prize.
Following Is the decision rendered
by the judges:
Glen Bros. Piano Co. City.
Gentlemen: We, your committee OF
judges. appointed 10 decide which con
testants nre entitled 10 the prizes Of
fered In your contest, decide as noted
below
After subjocting the cards to exam
ination under stronger microscopes
and in daylight. We found very little
trouble IN reaching Il decision.
First prize. Mr.. l.. l.. Brown, 22Gl
jefferson avenue. ogden.
Second prize, Mrs. Genevleve Walk
or. $50 East Second North. Logan.
Second prize. Iedd Ballautyne. 671
23rd street. Ogden.
Third prize. Lewis A. Clapp. No. !
Peery Apis. ogden.
Third prize. G. F. Roach, 55G 25rd
street. Ogden
Third prize. VIM. Pugh, Goa 9th St,
Ogden.
c. c. Fox. 474 18th ST. ogden.
A. Y. Richmond, 14l1 Wash. ave,
Ogden
Z, j. heveren. River Heights, 10
gan.
Mrs Kate S. Johnson, 275 2lst at.
ogden.
Miss Maud Stone. 1868 Grant ave,
Ogden.
Mrs Lilly D. HaIstead. $50 end st,
ogden.
Mrs. Florence Shafer 24S1 Van Bu-
ren. Ogden.
Miss May Quinn, 1Ol7 22nd st, og-
den
viii H. Johnson, 90 2lst st, 'og-
den.
Mrs. O R. Weaver l59 saith st, og-
den
Miss Clara sdtt, SS2 Goth St. og-
den.
Guy b. Anderson. 1853 Wash. ave,
Ogden
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07

steel billets In August we're 22.9S per
ton against 29.07 in July and 27.72 in
juno; steel rails SIS per ton In Aug
ust against 27.S0 In July; s2904 In
June and $2929 in February.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-30
AMENDMENT TO CURB
RAILROAD MERGERS
Regulars in Senate Fear to Announce
Programs on Bills

WASHINGTON. May so.-The
plans of republican leaders in con-
gress have gone awry 30 many times
in the last week that they are chary
OF announcing any program for the
rest Of the session or OF specializing
on how long that period Is likely to
be.
The situation in the senate on the
railroad bin is complicated By the in
production OF an amendment relating
to mergers OF railroads which was Of
fered BY Senator Brown of Nebraska.
Just before adjournment Friday. The
provision contains all the Drohlbitive
features OF the original section ~.
and none or the advantages for the
railroads contained in the section
stricken cunt. The senators In charge
OF the bin do not want the Brown
amendment. but It may be dificult
for them to defeat Il. II Is not un-
likely that the leaders will have to
make further concessions TO the in
surgents.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-30
PINCHOT RETURNS
FROM EUROPE


NEW YORK. n. r.. May go
Frankly discussing several features
Of his visit with Col. Roosevelt In
Europe but silent regarding their
conversation on political matters,
Clifford PinehOt. fosnlef chief forest
er. gave an Interview today aboard
the steamship Arbse The neares,
hint Pioehot gave regaidlBg Coz.
Roosevelt's policy when be reaches
America. came when he referred 10
the olive trees in Itaiy. Were there
no lemon trees" s5ms one asked.
Some people guess there viii b. =
lot Of lemon trees. . replied Plnenot
Pinchot lnstlnated that
Col. Roosevelt had \ lied himself
against the opponents OF TIE Roose-
FeIt-Pinehot conservation policies.