davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Delicious Cream PuIs and Fine
Pastries at Ward & Drumm's. Two
stores. =
J. X. Cobb was among the Salt Lake
visitors IN Ogden yesterday,
Call Allen, phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
4 specially. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage, 412 25th- =
Reported Theft OF Bike - Earl
Packer, who resides at 1929 Grant
avenue, has reported TO the police
that n bicycle. Vauled at $40, was
stolen from his home Saturday night
wANTED-Clean white rags at tho
Standard. -
o. 6 r. c. Traino Late-A small
freight wreck on the Denver & Rio
GIande at Lehl. Utah. yesterday
blocked traffic on that road for several
hours Nos, and 7, due in this city
at 800 and $3.50 p. m. were about two
hours late.
Kemmcrer's bost coal sold only by
N. L, Jones Coal Co.
Recruits for the v. S. Marines
John w Allen and Robert C. Scott.
who have enlisted In the United States
marine corps, stopped OF at the local
recruiting station here last night
while on their way from Pueblo,
Colorado, to California, where they
win enter the service.
Advertisers must have their copy
for tho Evening Standard the evening
before the day on which the adyer-
tlsemeDt is 10 appear In order TO in
sure publication.
Charles r. Hartley OF Emmett, Ida,
was visitor In the city yesterday.
ANTHRACITE. You'll havo to bur-
ry II you got IL Phone IS, Shurtllff
& Company. =
COAL-Rocky Mt. Lump, SAYS, ex-
cellcnt for furnace. Phone 27. John
Farr. =
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the Office In the
Opera House Block Don't force your
se!f 10 stand In line at the Depot =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
MRS. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS.

After brief Illness from Pneu-
nonia Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Williams.
widow of the late John p Williams
and for more than fifty years past
resident OF Ogden. died at the family
home. $50 Twentieth street, at noon
yesterday, Her death followed an
Illness of only three days duration.
She was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis and she was born at
Devonshire. Wales. on June q. 1881,
being 70 years Of age at the time of
her death, While still In her native
land Mrs. Williams joined the Latter
Day Saints and her emmIgrauon TO
Utah took place In 1856.
Coming direct to Ogden she re-
malued a resident OF this city up To
the time of her death and was there.
fore one Of the pioneer settlers Of
this community, having resided here
continuously for more than a half
century She is survived by three
children. Mrs. Mary Shaw. William
W Williams and Thomas b Williams
fifteen grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
The body was removed from the
family home to Larkin e Sons fu.
neral chapel and the funeral will he
held Wednesday afternoon with ser
vices nj the Third Ward meeting
house at 2 o'clock
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
NOTES FROM THE
TINTIC DISTRICT
Much New Work is Being Done in
Some Interesting Spots.

Eureka, Nov. 13.-Onc OF the large
pumps gave out at the Centennial
Eureka mine during the week and
certain portions had to be sent to
Salt Lake for repairs, and the other
units of the plant which handle 500
gallons OF water per minute will be
used In keeping down the overflow
OF water on the 200 level. Operations
are going along finely on this level
and the property Is advancing daily in
the production OF high-grade ore.
The ore body on the 500 level OF the
Colorado mine Is opening up in a
shape very satisfactory 10 the man
agement, the present body being about
forty feet wide, and as progress is
made the vein widcns, from which is
obtained the highest grade ore. As
the property contains 400 feet OF
ground that has never been prospected
the future is bright,
The shaft at the Yankee mine Is
reaching the lower levels at a rapid
pace and 1t Is expected that large
deposits OF ore viii be unearthed
about the time the 100 level Is az
tained. The present contractors VIII
sink TO the 1900. where prospecting
will be the order OF the day and the
shaft Will be continued to the 400
level. The present hosting plant at
the property will allow $500 feet OF
sinking, and. n necessary, the COM
pany viii 60 to that depth The man
agement of the mine Is working the
property I'm a very economical man
ner and is making every dollar count.
Owing TO d fault in the compressor
plant recently installed at the Brnd-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
TWO VICTIMS
OF TIE HOLOUPS

Thomas Hobbs, resident Of Frank.
lin, Idaho. was assaulted Saturday
night and robbed OF about sS In cash
The assault was committed by three
bad men on Lincoln avenue, between
Twenty-fouTth and Twenty.hfth
Streets at abOCt 10 o'clock In the eve
ming. The man was slugged and CON
slderably beaten up before the fell
lows got through with him.
The man Is an old resident OF this
city having been employed as switch.
man in the local railroad yards for
thirty years. He is now employed as
foreman on the w. s Parkinson
ranch at Franklin. Idaho. aud has
been visiting In ogden for the past
several days.
While on the way 10 his room last
night be was attacked by three men
md Knocked down by blow on the
back OF the head After falling to the
sidewalk he was kicked several times
by two OF his assnilants. When Hobbs
asked the men 10 quit beating him up
his answer was an oath. followed
by a kick In the face While this
was going on the third member OF
the gang had extracted all the money
from the mans pockets
young man who had seen the
threc men running away came 10
Hobbs assistance and a policeman
was summoned The injured man
was taken TO the police headquarters
where II was found that he has sus-
tanned bruise on the back of the
head, cuts about the face and a Sc
we're bruise an the right nrm. Or.
Refs the city physician, was sum
moned and dressed the mans wounds,
II required a number OF stitches to
close the cuts on the mans face,
Another Victim Of Hold-Ups.
Thomas Corbett. who resides nj
$50 Thirty-first street, was found In
a semi-conscious and dazcd cond ton
on Washington avenue between
Twenty.siXth and Twenty-Seycnth
streets at late hour Saturday night
and the police believe he was the
victim OF a holdup although Corbett
was unable to explain the situation.
While on their way home Thomas
Allen and two companions found the
man lying on the sidewalk He was
taken to police headquarters, where
n was discovered that he had re-
celvcd 4 bad bruise on the temple.
Corbett told the police his name and
address but beyond this his state
ments were rambling ana meaning.
less.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

lev group of claims In North Tintic
work has been suspended until re-
pairs are made, and the old hand ma
chinery is again Ia operation The
shaft has attained a depth OF 30 feet
Superintendent s. E. Ware has the
development work we'll In hand and
is making rapid progress. AS soon
as the machine drills are put In opera
tion good reports can be eXpectde
from these claims.
drift Is now being run on the
500 level at the No. workings OF tho
Iron Blossom mine for the purpose OF
getting under tho cave recently open,
ed up In that property. The drift Will
have 10 be run a distance OF 100 feet.
and Superintendent Charles ZabrIskte
expects 10 accomplish this work with.
In TWO weeks He will rush the work
as the cave is known from recent eN-
plorations 10 contain a vast quantity
OF good paving ore, which the man
agement will remove through the drift
now being extended from the 500
level The Iron Blossom is going 10
he one OF the wonders of great Tin
tic
Dan Frank has finished his contract
for sinking the shaft at the Crown
Point q distance of 100 feet and an.
other contract was Immediately let
TO sink to the 200 level Located as
the claims are. there Is no doubling
their future as ore producers.
Work was commenced this week on
the North Iron Blossom claims. which
adjoIn the old Beck Iron mine in the
north end OF the district. and from
samples taken from the ground with
proper development worl, should som
be made paving proposition
As the drift is being driven on the
1000 level OF the Black Jack nine
the deposits increase In richness and
the workings arc being pushed south
ward TO open up a birh grade ore body
known 10 exist In that locality The
orc at present encountered is rather
OF a broken character Dut is assum-
ing higher grade "a the drift is be
ing run, and II is only a question of
a short time when the solid ore body
is encountered.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
BASEBALL FANS
WATCH MEETING

The local baseball fans Will be iu-
tsTested In the following dispatch
from Chicago, which has TO do with
the organization of the Union associa-
ton, In which Ogden in included
President Lucas has enumerated eight
cities In which be proposes To estab-
lish clubs, all of which are mentioned
In the following dispatch:
One hundred cases are on the cal.
endar for adjudication by the national
board of arbitration of the Interna-
ttonal Association OF Professional
leagues, which convenes at the Audi
torium hotel tomorrow for the annual
meeting of the association Included
In the list are applications for terri
tory for several new leagues, and
three protests on which the pennant
awards IN as many leagues depend.
Pennsylvania interests will require
territory for the league OF northern
Pennsylvania. which desires TO place
teams in Lansdale. Quakertown. Olncy
and Amber, California VIII apply for
franchise 70 embrace San Jose.
Stockton. Vallejo and Oakland, and
Idaho and Montana will ask permis-
sion 10 establish the Union associa-
ton. with clubs In Salt Lake, Boise,
Twin Falls. Ogden. Helena. Butte,
Great Falls and Missoula.
The board VIII hear the protest OF
the Houston club on several games
| played last season In the Texas league
on which the peunant award hinges.
It will also thresb out the dispute be-
tween Vancouver and Spokane over a
| game won by Spokane. Upon this de-
cision the pennant Of the northwestern
league hangs.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
LOCAL HUNTERS
GET TWO DEER

The appearance OF two large deer
displayed in front of the Falstaff cafe
last evening told the story OF one Of
the most successful and enjoyable
hunting trips ever taken by party
OF well known ogden sportsmen. The
party returned yesterday from that
part of the South Fork canyon county
known as Skull creek.
Tho personnel of the party was as
follows Barlow Wilson. w. II
C'Buck"J Anderson, Alex Taylor. w
H. Taylor, Del Madison. w Wilson.
Jr., l.. H. Becraft, W NJ Taylor. J.
Ramon Brown. Dan Woodland, ]. b.
Bott and c, p Randall
The seyen-pointed buck deer fell OF
the lot OF w H. Taylor and l.. II Be
craft. but the animal did not give up
It's life until fYe shots had reached
vial parts. Mr.. Becraft hnd a narrow
escape from injury when he rushd up
TO the fallen buck and grasped IL by
the horns. He was surprised to find
The deer still able TO fight, and he
Was dragged about twenty yards be-
Tore Taylor came To his rescue.
The other deer. which Is also fine
speclment. is credited To Anderson,
riore familiarly known as Buck" out
1t happened in this case that Bucks
game was doe. II required only one
unerrlng shot from Anderson's rife TO
bring down the deer
During their trip the party saw in
all more than six head of deer. and
th9y report that coyotes are numer-
GUS Had it not been for darkness
the night before the party broke camp
ono more deer might have been added
TO the list As it was all hands Joined
In at long range and about twenty
shots we're fired. but none seemed TO
take effect
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
Don't Be Bald
Nearly Anyone May Secure a
Splendid Growth of Hair

We have a remedy that has rec
ord OF growing hair and curing bald
ness In 93 out of every 100 cases
wnere used according to directions for
reasonable length of time That
may seem like q strong statement
1t Is, and we mean II to be, and no
enc should doubt it until they have put
our claims 10 an actual test.
We are so certain ReXall "93" Hair
Tonic viii cure dandruff. prevent bald
rCss. stimulate the scalp and hair
roots, stop falling hair and grow new
l. air. that We personally give our pos
Tive guarantee to refund every penny
paid US Tor it in every instance where
1t does not give entire satisfaction TO
the user
ReXall "95" Hair Tonic Is as pleas
ant 10 use as clear spring water. II
Is delightfully."- perfumed, and does not
grease or gum the hair. Two sizes.
50c and Sl00 With our guarantee
back OF IL, you certainly take no risk
Sold only at our store-The ReXal
Store. T, H. Carr Goth and Grant =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

waS CLOSELY contested Horlick Og-
den's inside left scored pretty goal,
which made things look as II the
visitors were gong to carry every
thing The remainder OF the first
half was occupied in fast playing, but
the local team did not equalize- Re
suit OF the half-Ogdcn. 1 Garfield. 0.
The second half opened briskly and
the ball was carried from goal to goal.
ogden made great rusnes. but had
to give way TO Gar6eld's superior
team work and iu a scrImmage in tho
goal mouth the ball was carried
through Ogden'S goal Some clever
playing by both teams was exhibited.
S. Hudson and Brach OF ogden wore
rapid in their style of play, and with
Henderson strong on the right wing
made a good showing
Elliott and Brach made good de-
fense. but were overpowered IN an
other rush from Garfield. which result
ed in Garheld's second goal a. Ad
amson and c. Haywood OF the home
team were now playing In the for
ward line. which WIS a vulnerable
part. and kept the ball well up field
a we'll placed corner kick from G..
AdnmSon was headed ID by q. Hey
wood, resulting in another goal. The
change In the Garfield team seemed
TO be for the better, for in another
down field run soon after, Haywood
repeated his performance in a strug-
gle within the goal area, scoring with
a cannonball kick.
ogden came to center and made
things fly. Persistently they carried
the ball into Garfield 3 goal. and sue,
ceeded again in putting il through,
This was a pretty shot, put in cleanly
from Wright The remaining few
minutes of the game were occupied
in rapid play. neither team gaining
much over the other, and when tno
whistle blew resulted In the follow
Ing score: Garfield, 4 Ogden, "A
The lineup.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

Even before the beginning OF lne
game the fans saw that the ogden
team was not displaying It's usual
headwork when after winning the
toss. Ogden decided TO defend the
goal In the face of a stiff wind that
was blowing Granite kicked of and
during the greater part of the first
quarter held the visitors, for downs
Toward the end OF the first quarter
Ogden succeeded In carrying the ball
to within 20 yards of GRANTEES goal
and tried for place kick. But Bring
hurst tore through the line and sue
ceedod in blocking the ball, covering
1t with his body before Moran had
time even to boot the leather. Inn
med lately afterwards however, Gran
ite failed to make their gains and
kicked the ball out Of danger.
Ogden again carried the ball down
the field, and while unable TO secure
n touchdown. succeeded In getting a
safety. scoring two points. The ball
was then carried out by Granite to
the 25-yaTd line and put into play. az
ter which Ogden secured the leather
and made the first touchdown. Moran
failed TO kick goal. Granite was held
foi downs shortly afterward and Ev-
ans carried the ball through the center
for a touchdown, but "Tlllie" Oleson.
who WAS acting as referee, brought
the leather back Then Mickey Boyle
took q hand in carrying the pIgskin.
and after diving through center,
straightforward his tacklers until he
had carried the ball over Tor touch
down, bringing tho score up to is to
I'm favor Of Ogden.
Shortly afterwards both sides began
to play button, button. who's got the
tutton?" with the leather, fumbing
the ball repeatedly. 1t was at this
stage Of the game that Allen reached
into the air with one hand and COB
blcd the ball while surrounded BY
most OF the Granite team. Boyle then
took the ball through center again for
touchdown, bringing the score up to
23 This was evidently the "skidoo"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

1t does this by means of the Good House
keeping Institute, which is devoted en-
tircly to the examination of all sorts of
household articles.
In making the examination each article is
first used as you would use it in your own
home. fits refrigerator, for example,
it is filed with ice and food is placed In it.
Then scientific tests are applied. The pos
sibiEty of contamination is determined.
The temperature is taken at frequent
intervals. The humidity is measured.
The consumption of ice is noted.
Finally, lift stands the tests the complete
report is published in Good Housekeep-
ing Magazine with the name of the re-
fngerator. No amount Of n,on<y can 6ny
a Jagova6Ae report on any article.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

rumber- for no more scores were
made. the game ending with the ball
In the center of the field
The officials were Tillie" Oleson,
referee. Ben Harker. umpire. F. Bas-
sett. field Judge; r. f McNIece. time.
keeper. and Coach Dutton of Jordan
nigh, head lineSman. Fifteen-minute
quarters were played At the conclu.
SION of the game the ogden players
were taken TO see the game between
tnc University OF Utah and the Den
yer University teams at Cummings
field.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
OGDEN DEFEATS
GRANITE HIGH

The Ogden High School boys put
another one over the Granite High
School team Of salt Lake on the Gran
tie gTl1iron in Salt IaKc. Saturday,
the score being % to o. Tho game
was well filed with errors and
fumblcs but. nevertheless, the Ogden
boys showed their superiority over
the Granite lads.
Mickey Boyle. Captain Stone, Ev-
ans, Moran Allen and Whitmeyer dis
tlnguIshed themselves by individual
plays but the team work OF the Og'
den high was poor Trayess. Ering-
hurst and Mackey OF the Granite team
won the approval Of the fans by their
snappy work and made most of the
gains for their team. The lineup was
as follows:
Ogden Granite
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

Loosens Tight Coughs.
Homemade Cough Syrup.

Hero ls tho cheapest and most
powerfully effective cough cure
known TO medical scicnus. Buy OF
your druEeist, Tor have him order
lt from the wholesaler two ana
onc-hHlf ounces OF essence mentho-
lGSenc. In the package Is fun d.
rccuOns for making "a splendid
laxative. curative cough syrup.
this amount makes q full pint Al
snying OF from s. TO - as com
pared with ordinary labeled cough
Ryrups, and II is really better To
cure because it rids the system OF
tho cold and cough by its laxative
action.
IL is no trouble 10 make. just buy
tho mcntho-lSNenc and make a
syrup according 10 directions ac-
companying This is the formula.
Essence montho-laXcne.. "a Ozs.
Granulsttcd sugar syrup. 1874 Ozs.
Directions tell how 10 prepare
the syrup At home. II IS certainly
a blessing for old people and looa-
ems the tlEhtcst cough In an hour,
while childron like 10 take #. and
II prevents pneumonia, fcvcr and
other complications by Ito tonic
and laxative action, flno for any
throat or lung trouble. ..d you
can actually feel n working and
penetrating tho tissues or throat
and lungs with Its curative prop
critics.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
POSTAL CLERKS TO
GIVE A DANCE

The railway mall clerks OF thic city
arc making elaborate preparations
for their annual ball 10 be given at
the ROYAL Dancing Academy on
Washington avenue Thursday night.
November 18th An effort will be
made to make this ball one of the
real social events of the season.
The hall will be artlstically deco
rated and refreshments will be serv-
ed. There are about fifty railway
mail clerks In ogden and everyone
Is working hard for the success of
this big social event
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
AND THEN HE FLEW.

A man went into store 70 buy a
fountain pen. The young saleswoman
gave him one 10 try, and he covered
several sheets OF paper with the words
"TempuS Fueit'
The obliging vendcuse offered him
another pen. Perhaps" she said,
you'd like one OF these stubs better.
Mr.. FNgIt"-Everybody's.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
CARD OF THANKS.

In our recent bereavement during
the Illness, death and burial OF our
beloved baby. william Norman. the
Kindness OF our ueighbors and friends
helped us 10 bear the sorrow. We
desire hereby 20 extend our heartfelt
thanks TO all. especially remembering
Rcy. T. Z. Carver for his words OF
comfort. Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Miss
Ivette Fife and Miss Pearl Porter, for
tho sweet music rendered at the ser
vices.
MR. AND MRS. IRA L. W1MBER.
4
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

naval recruiting station in this district
several times a year
Heavy Travel on esmberger-Local
officials Of the Bamberger electric
line report that last Saturdays busi-
ness was among the heaviest one
days business since the line was put
In operation Travel in both direc
tons between Ogden aud Salt Lake
Was unusually heavy
tCoDtiuued on Page Seven.)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

My child was burned terribly about
the face. neck and chest ! applied
Or. Thomas Eclectic oil. The pain
ceased and the child sank into a rest.
full sleep. Mrs. Nancy NJ Hanson.
Hamburg. n Y. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION.
369 Twenty-fourth Street.
Ind. Phone 1918. Bell Phone 839

List your accounts with us for
collection and become a member
Of our association, Expert colIec-
ton Of claims and accounts. Thous-
andS Of credit reports in our files
at your service, showing the cred.
II standing Of all who Will apply to
you for credit. You cannot afford
to be without our protection. Cred
II ratings furnished free tc mem.
berI JOHN ROGHAAR, Mgr.
Marine Captain comin9-Captain
John n. Wright of the United States
marine corps, is expected 10 arrive IN
,'ls city In few days on a tour oi
nspeeuon. He has headquarters al
cut Lake City and he inspects every
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
OGDEN IS BEATEN
IN SOCCER GAME

The soccer game at Garfield Sun
DAY resulted in another victory for
Garfield. The kickoi, was at p. m.
prompt and ogden began pressing the
home team from the start. II took
some timo for the Garfield boys TO
rally and the first half OF the game
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
Good Housekeebing Maguaue ansqOers these Qnestlons
It tests Household A,Hces and reports them to you.

Isn't magazine which conducts such
department, of real, practical value to
Vou? VIII it not save you money by
telling you just what you are SAFE IN
buying2
Yet Good Housekeeping Institute is
only one of the many practical depart
ments of Good Housekeeping Magazine
1t is one of the expressions of the spirit
of the magazine spirit of helpful
ness, of practical cooperation, of better
and more busincss-hke management of
the household. Let us show you more
ways in which magazine can be helpful
to you than you have ever dreamed OF.
Well do it if you mail US the coupon
below. Just try it.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

Beferee-B. HiIgs T.inesmen-P
w Barnes and George Garforth.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOM

EDITORIAL ROOM
Bell Phone No. 322
Independent two rinos) SO
BUSINESS OFFICE
Either 'phoEo lone rlne) 66