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THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1913. - K STANDARD TELEPHONES Cl For Editorial, Newt and Society I Department, Call Or.ly Phone No. For Subscription and Advertising H Department, Call Phone No. 66. I RANDOM 1 REFERENCES G W Tripp, the Photographer "in ITfrour town. 32fUj 25th St. Scandinavian Outing The Scandi- navtnns of Ogden and Utah will hold I their annual outing at Lagoon, tomor-1 row. and a large crowd of Swedes. Danes and Norwegians and their friends are expected. (' .1 A. Llnd- f quist will be the orator of the day. f The next issue of the Telephone Di rectory will po in r.-ss on AiiriisI I Persons desiring changes jn listing or A service or wishing to ?:! il.e i..r flf new service should notify this office at once. Telephone No 2GA0 The ', Mountain States Telephone &- Tele I graph Co. F V. ParroU. District lOfj Manager Lagoon Outing. The Scandl-! : IK navlans of Salt Lake and Ogden and aj vicinities will have an outing to La A goon next Tuesday the ",th As this V will no doubt bo their final excursion j for the season, preparations are made I ' for an elaborate, time, and a record- i breaking attendance is looted for. es- , Declally In lew of the 25c rate from j both polnls Swedes. Danes and Nor- wegians, with their friends, will this M time Join h&nds for a rattling good time In that beautiful rpsori Lagoon text Tuesday Everybody is invited no restrictions on account of nation ality. A good time for all is the main object i. House Entered While Henry C. Olsen, 45 Twentieth street, was away tit' from his horn,: Satard.-n. burglar.-; h---came active but were observed by ueighbors. and the poiu e arrived jUSl ft two minute:- after th intrud-rs v. rre 1 1 frightened nwa from il' li'-.us. 1 ; C the return of the owner As mot ol the valuables had been stored else- ) where for sr-fe keeping the burglars 3 ! securod but little of value. .J Advertisers must nam tte'.r cor? 1 ready for the Eveninr Standard ho $ evening before 'he dcy on hlch .he i; advertisement is to appear In order to Pj ipmire publication V Ward Changes mong the changes made in the church wards In the vl clnltv of Ogden Is the appointment ol I James Richard Bens to the office ol bishop in the Hooper ward to suc- X'1 ceed W. V t hild 1 1 L Jensen has been appointed to succeed Charles A. i Pacbam as clerk ot Pleasant View. Old papers for sale r.t the Standard Hbffice, 25c per hundred Searched for Convict Deputy Sher iff iff George Leatham scoured the Bountry in the vicinity of Orchard m yesterday as a result of 'he uiforma Wtion received at the sheriff s office j that a man anserine the description of George XV Parry the ose.iped p.- ,i Mtentiary prisoner, was seen. No trace d of the suspect was found. 2 Cat 421 tor the Eev.s editorial aflfl 1 ioclety department? of 'be Stnnna-d J Excursion Meeting At a meeting i to be held this afternoon at the Web- j V" club, it Is. expected 'hat final de- l Jails for the excursion to Promontory i'Oint will be completed. The com - lEnittee has the assurance of ' tf McPaul district freight and passen !?fcer agent for the Southern Pacific.; llthat the road is ready to make the K affair a success According to pres 'Jent plans, the special trains will leave Ogden on August 24 at r 30 o'clock in the morning and leave Promontory Point at 3 3u o clock in the after-j , noon First-Class auto service an up J Elite Cafe Phone 72. Owls Win By the score of 7 to 0, the Owls defeated the Dinwiddle ('on- i struct Ion company in an excillrru tball game at Glenwood park yestor-ij-iay morning Butterfleld and Lin dners for the Owls and Furnace and ; Bell for the builders made up the bat HterleB. 0 INSIST UPON B 5L G BUTTER A pnore superior article cannot be had. 9t Going to College Miss Marguerite! JiSImrus. daughter of Harry Simms. "fl manager of the Alhambra theater.-, IWwlll leave for Berkeley, ril . within 1ft. few dav6 to enter the University of ilCalifornia. Miss Helen Blschel, daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward 'flBl&chel. will probably accompany, 1 Miss Simms to enter the university i J also. (Vacation Deputy County Clerics .John V Bluth and Miss Elsie Powev Ure now enjoying their two weeks" va , cation. , Judge Harris' Condition It was re ported from the home this mornln.' "that Judge N. J. Harris was feeling little better. H is expected that he ollwill be able to lease for California py next Thursday. 3ft Sues on a Lease -Henry Huseman bas commenced suit in the district court agulnbt David Push to recover H480 alleged to be due on a lease on Bbe basoment of a business block at Sb84 Washington avenue. The com JKlaint alleges that the lease was en tere3 Into in September, 1912. Exceeded Speed Limit. S. P Ow Wins was found gnilt of exceeding the fflapeed limit on a motor vehicle this jHhnorning. In Judge W. H. Reeders jricourt, and fined --"V Real Estate Lottie M Stephens gdKbas transferred to Zelpha J Stephens tjmot 21 block 8. lot 19. block 7. und coMlotB 11 -and 11!, hlnck 1. Franklin place jtmdditton. Ogdan suirvey. Conaidera gVftion, II. , May Luoaxe in Utah A. C Gordon, -portlng editor of the Des Moines J4liel&Hjr and Leader, is in Ogden, the jl gue&t -of UTum Smith. No. 311 Wash ' wlogton Rvasnue. Mr Gordon is look .flog tor n, aurtahle plaxe in Utah to -pen n tew nffiro together with his A brother Both boys completed the law course a number of months ago and are desirous of making their home In the west R. R Concert Yesterday afternoon j the boys of the State Industrial I school gave a creditable concert at f the school under the direction of Pro fessor E. W. Nichols. i Calf Case Sheriff De Vino made a trip to Huntsville last night and ar rested J. T. Barker and R. G. Eklund, I two young men. in connection with the disappearance of a calf. An In vestigation will be made. Marriage License Marriage licens es have been Issuedto Charles W. Huesser and Mrs. M B Miller of Ely. Nsv.j Chril Peterson and Mrs. Marv Morrison of Ogden. and to John E, Swen6on and Ablgel Steaman ot Og.den. Represents Kuhne D. C. McWat ter6 and F G. Bennett connected with the Kuhn Intereets in Twin Palls, Idaho, were Ogden visitors to day. Juvenile Charge John Duggan, the boy arrested and charged with enter ing the room of Sam Onello. and tak ing a shotgun, has bepn turneci over to the juvenile authorities. Injured Conductor W hile play inc baseball at Glenwood park today. Conductor F I'rry of the Oc;den Rapid Transit company, fell and fractured his right hip. He was taken te. the Dee hospital for treatment Default In the case of the Boyle 1 Furniture company against the Clara j Berges hospital in the district court, ,' has been entered Tourists at Hermitage A car of J tourists from Elgin 111 . took dinner at the Hermitage la6t evening and I all were delighted with the canyon. 1 telegram ha- heen received that a I part of thijiy-eight Chicago I aeross-the-continent travelers will take dinner at the Hormlt3ge this j evening. Fire- -The fire department was 'railed to the residence of J H Black ' well, 230 Twenty-fourth Blreet, when B gasoline stove exploded at 8:30 i o'clock this morning The stove was j thrown out of the window before the firemen arrived and the damage was slight OCT DEATHS AND FUNERALS SCHMALTZ Funeral services for Jennie Schmaltz were held yesterdav afternoon In the South Weber meet 'ng house and were attended by scores of friends and relatives, while the floral tributes were numerous and beautiful Elder Adolnh Fernelius of ficiated and, in his eulogy, spoke of th splendid character possessed by the younc woman who was known as a promising young musician. Others who spoke were James Harbertson. James H Cook. John C. Child and William Moves Two duets. "Jesus. Lover of My Soul." and "Some Time We'll Understand.' were given by Mrs. Bernice Glazier and Mrs Ber nice Erickson "Jesus Is Calling' was given by Mrs. Erickson and Jo seph Cornelius sang "Perfect Life." Six young men acted as pall bearers and Interment took place la the City cemetery. oo OPENING OF A STATIONERY STORE Wilford Bramwell. under the nam of the Bramwell Book & Stationery company', has opened a stationery store at 2362 Washington avenue, next to the I. L. Clark stores. He Is to have a general line of book stationery and sundries and o.' fice and school supplies, and the uu packing of stock has commenced. The new stationery house will be able to fill orders of all sizes and ol every description. Mr Bramwell was formerl in charge of the Utah Book and Sta tlonery eompan and Is an Ogdeu product with a good record bac of him 1 oo NEW BUSINESS COLLEGE IN OGDEN L, A Roach, a brother of O F. Roach, head of the commercial de partment of the Ogden High school, arrived Saturday from Everett, Wash, for the purpose of establishing a busi ness college In the Thomas block iu this city. Mr Roach had charge of the com morcial department of the Eerett Hi'h school and comes well recom mended. He will open his Bchool which is to be known as the Central Business college, on September L SHOP TALK. A young woman of Baltimore was asked by a friend as to the llkeable uess of a young chap who for some time had been paying devoted atten tion to the young woman In question. "Oh." replied the fair one, careless ly. "William Is a nice fellow, but he talks shop too much," "Hows that"" -was the next ques tion. "I thought he was a street car conductor." "So he is," rttnrnod Che other. ,vanri he'B continually crying, Slt rrp clns i er! 1 " Exchange. Ill IMIM IIIIM HEALTH RECORD FOR MONTH OF JULY Whooping cugh. numbering 17 cases, and typhoid fever, in cases, head the list of contagious diseases submitted by City Sanitary Inspector George Shorten to the memory of the board ot health at the monthly meet ing this morning. Because, of the agitation acamst failure of physicians to report births, the record for this month has male births numbering and female births numbering 65. The number of contagious diseases In quarantine are: Scarlet fever 2, smallpox 8, diph theria 2. typhoid fever 10, whooping) cough 17, measles 1, chicken pox 2 There were 38 deaths during the month of July oo RECALLS THE CANYON WRECK Mrs. Ann E. Sherman, widow of the j Tato John M Sherman, who met his death in the canyon car oolllslOD July i 4, has petitioned the district court! ; for letters of administration The petitioner relates that Mr. Sherman died Intestate July 1" 1918,1 leaving real property valued at ahoutl $2,700 and personal property consist- ling of a damage suit against the Ogden Rapid Transit. It will be recalled that Mr Sherman was motorman of the easthound j canyon car, the one in which so man people were seriously injured, three, being killed. Mr. Sherman had both ! lees broken and suffered Internal ln ' juries. Mrs Sherman states in her petition I ! that, besides herself, there are nine surviving heirs, children of the deceased. ERSE RAILROAD OFFICIAL HERE Geo. F Brownell first vice presi dent of the Erie railroad, accompa nied by his wife, two sons and Miss Mary AbbotL arrived here this morn ing, to remain here three dayjs on a visit with J W. Abbott and family. Mr. Brownell, who Is one of the big railroad men of the east, isi brother-in-law of Mr. Abbott. ' uvj YOUNG OGDEN MEN TO MINE IN ALASKA George L. Abbott, son of J. W. Ab bott, and Abbott G. GUck left for Kodiak. Alaska, on Saturday to be gone three months. The young men have caught the ml ning fever of the great northwest and they are proceeding to claims vliich already are in possession of the Ab bott family. If the work before winter brings favorable results, the Ogden boys Will plan a more extenshe campaign o! development for next season. oo BODY BROUGHT HOME FROM IDAHO The body of Mrs. Emma B. Stone, the widow of W S. Stone, waj brought to Ogden this morning from Twin Falls, Idaho, where death oc curred Saturday ot chronic Bright' disease. Mrs. Stone, who Is the mother of E B. Stone, manager of the American Linen Supply company, with "her daughter Elsie, was visiting with married daughter, Mrs Maude Moore-. In Twin Falls, when death came. Al though she had been a sufferer ol Brlght's disease for some time, he. health waB not alarming when she left Ogden. Three days before her death, however, she grew suddenly worse and death came Saturday Mrs. Stone was born in England July 20, 1845. She had lived In 0-: den for many years where she gaineo a host of friends because of her lov able nature. She is survived by the following sons and dauchtera: F. W. Stone. H T Stone k B Stone. Mrs. W. H. Parry, and Miss Elsie Stone, all of Ogden, and Mrs Maude Moore of Twiu Fall6 Funeral services will be held at '. p. m Wednesday in the Fourth ward meeting house with Bishop E A Ol sen officiating. oo A chemical laboratory of Glessen university where Lieblg did his epoch-making work a century ago, has been restored as a shrine for selen tlsts. KILLED WHILE AT WORK ON TOWER Sidney C. Thompson, ageri 28 years, s signal maintainor for the Southern Pacific company, with headquarters at Lakeside, was killed thlg afternoon bj electrocution while he was work ing on a signm ttwer near Lakest'i" station. The body Is being brought to Ogden this allernoon on Southern Pacific- train No 4. which will arrive at 4 35 o'clock. The peculiar part of the accident is that Thompson is a brother-in-law of Morris Pretwell, the signal main talner who was killed In Hip local yards on luly 27 The father-in-law, Joseph Fife of Riverdale is suffering of a nervous shock as a result of the two deaths of his 9ons-ln-law ing on a slgna ltoner near Lakeside the details received In Ogden were meager, but relatives have received Information to the effect that death resulted In the same manner as that ot Pretwell. on NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Last Sale. Amalgamated Copper 71 I American Beet Sugar 26 3-1 American Cotton Oil . 42 3-4 Americas Smelting & Refg... 64 3-4 American Sugar Refining ... no 88 merlcan Tel. & Tel. bid 128 Anaconda Mining Co 36 Atchison 96 3-4 Atlantic Coast Line 119 Baltimore & Ohio 96 Brooklvn Rapid Transit 88 Canadian Pacific 217 l- I Chesapeake & Ohio 55 12 I Chicago & North Western .... 128 Chicago, Mil & St. Paul 105 1 Colorado Fuel & Iron 31 1-2 I Colorado A Southern, bid . . 29 1-2 Delaware ft Hudson, bid I06 I Denver & Rio Grande 19 Erie 29 1-4 General Electric 139 I Great Northern pfd 125 3-4 Great Northern Ore Ctfs 35 3-4 Illinois Central 106 7 K Interborough-Met 15 1-2 Interborough-Met pfd 58 ?-S I Inter Harvester 104 Louisville & Nashville 134 1-2 Missouri Pacific 32 1-4 Missouri. Kansas & Texas... 22 1-2 Lehigh alley 150 1-2 National Lead 48 12 New York Central 97 12 Norfolk & Western in5 Northern Pacific 109 Pennsylvania . . 113 7-R People's Gas !14 1 Pullman Palace Car ,153 Reading 159 1-2 Rock Island Co 17 1 8 Rock Island Co pfd 28 1-4 Southern Pacific 91 7-S Southern Railway 24 1-4 Union Pacific 149 1-2 United States Steel 60 United States Steel pfd . ex dlv.107 Wabash 2 3-4 Western Union 63 00 PITCHING STAFF OF BOSTON NATIONALS Boston. Aug 4. No twiriinc staff eer gave more promise of standing all the opposing batters of the league' on their heads than did the galaxy of stellar hoxmen mustared for the bat tle of 1913 by Stahl, until recently manager of the world's champion Boston Red Sox. According to the dope and past per-1 formances the only batters that had aj possible chance against Joe Wood, I TWO NOVICES IN AERO RACING MAKE WORLD RECORD Pi CRUISE IN 880-MILE FLYING BOAT TRIP OVER LAKES Wm " X-s fe', Aviator Havens and O. B. R. VorplanJc If, I Aviator Havens and his passenger, O. B. R. Vorplank, owner of the flying boat, plowed through the 1 water of the Detroit river with a beautiful swash, on the boat's glide to the Detroit boat landing, after sue- cessfully completing the 880-mile trip from Chicago around the lake3 and making a world record- Neither N-" at the two men had ever before particmated in ero racing. I1' Charley Hall, Ray Collins, Hugh Be dleni and Buck O'Brien, were the heavy swat-smiths of the Philadelphia Athletics. But een thpe famous ar tillenmen were not expected to raakp any noticeable Impression on the phenomenal hurlers of B-?antown who had been the sensation of the mer lcin league in 1912. Four of Stahl' hurlers had pitched for averages that I totaled up about the finO mark and O'Brien, winning five more games than he had lost was credited with .581. The Red Hosed moundsmen did not hesitate to dis-illuslon their admlr- ' ers as soon as the championship cam- j pcilcn of 1913 waB over. They slump- j ed with a thump and a bump right at ihc starting line. The losing fever developed b the Boston pitchers proved contaslous and eventually their team mates of the inner an 1 outer defences proved very effective aides in fumbllne away a game that one of the pitchers seemed for some reason or other unable to lose single handed. Indeed. O'Brien's case was so mani fest that Dr Stahl, in an effort to put an end to the epidemic quarantined him with the Chicago White Sox W hile the change may have lightened the Red Sox burden to a certain ex tent, it is not known that O'Brien a exile helped him any or added any much needed strength to the White Sox staff. A comparison of the pitching aver ages of these former stars for this season and 1912, will give an accurate idea of how their brlllianc has been dimmed. Last season. Wood, who was the pitching sensation of the year, had a j grand total average of .872 He won 34 games and lost but 5. So far this I season his average is well below the 700 mark He has already lost as many games as he dropped all of last season, but his victories do not yet total 15 In 1912, Hugh Bedient was cred Ited with a total average of 667. He won 20 games and lost but 10. This year his average is hovering abou' the 50ii mark, and considers himself lucky according to reports from the inside Charley Hall won 15 and lost but 8, last vear, for an average of 652.; This season he was out of the gam-' for a spell with a bad leg. What chance he did have in the box this season, f'harley did not show muh. 1 -r 1 miiwmi 111 mm mm I His average Is way below the .30 mark. Ray Collins had 11 wins against 8 set hacks last year. His average was .636 After getting away to a bad staort at the beginning of the present season, this veteran recovered and settled down to his true form He, manages to keep his average up near the 667 mark. Lost year O'Brien got better than even break, with 18 wins and 13 de feats. This season he has apparently hit the toboggan for keeps. His av erage is below the 300 mark, and his, team-mates hold out little hope for his eer climbing back. Just what caused this sudden re versal of form in the Roston pitchers Is unexplained. During the last world series there were rumors of a fight In the dressing room In which O'Brien and Wood were said to have been the, principals. In an affair of this kind It Is inevitable that the players ar bound to lake sides The formlnc of factions has heen the ruination of more than one good club and the Bos ton Red Sox was no exception to the rule MOHAMMEDAN COUNTRIES The birth of the modernized type of humanltv, of both sexes, in Mos lem lands undoubtedly Is due to the Impact of the Occident upon the Orient, the missionary influence play ing 8 large part In the liberalization 01 Mohammedan men and women t Is noteworthy that in every Mussul man country, without a single excep tion, the first girls' school was es tablished under the auspices and through the Instrumentality of the western (and eke American) religious teachers. Today no part of the Mos lem world (with the exception of Afchanlstan, which still stubbornly repels the Christian propagandists Is wothout such missionary academies A3 a rule these Institutions are of an elementary character, and only teach the rudiments of the three R's, a lUCe sewing, and 6lmple domestic economy. Girls of all classes are ad mitted, and in all cases proselytizing Is subordinate to educational work. However, here and there the mission aries are conducting academies where the highest form of culture Is im parted exclusively to voung ladies. The most prominent endeavor of this j 1 ..ii mm h 1 MM 1 M ! 1 r M I T T T ' I kind is the American college for f Oirls in Constantinople, established I In 1871 as a high school, and In 1890 1 raised to the status of a college. Most of the members of Its facultv m. are American women with American ft university diplomas, and It Is being V I maintained through the liberality or E I American philanthropists. At present F It has 12,"j pupils, about thirty-one of W them Moslems who are taueht Eng- fe llsh literature and composition, ir. r man. French, vernacular, mathemat- ics, the Bible, physiology, history, I''' physics, Latin. Greek. chemistry, W biology, ethics, and music. Another K institution maintained bv mission- l arles for the higher education of wo- f men m Moslem lands Is the Isabella t Thohurn college of Lncknow, Tndia. ifc which owes Its existence to American T;' generosity. Review of Reviews. $ SAYS GIRL'S WEIRD STORY IS FALSEHOOD r- niPntVKI ? I jHiss Josephine Selwood. Frederick S Mordannt. nresirlenr of the National Railway Publishing Company, arrested in Chicago on the Charge of abducting seventeen ear old Josephine Selwood, a pretty de- I partment store employe, declares his 1 arrest was a 'frame-up.'' Mordaunt fl is out under 52000 bond. The girl charges that Mordaunt. who 16 fifty years old and married, flirted with her in th department Store, took her to dinners and to :. 11 theatre, and then, under the name of "Jack Randolph.'' went through a fake marriage ceremony with her. 1 00 IT'S SIGNIFICANT TO HIM. "Your people had not come to this couutrv at the time of the Civil war, had they?" LM "I suppose Memorial day is. there- i fore, of no particular significance to "It ain't? I should say it was. I got all my money invested in amusement enterprises " Chicago Record-Herald. 00 H A CONSTANT READER "What Is your favorite diversion in j summer" ' asked the serious girl. "Reading." replied the young man, v. ho was trying to make an impres- But don't you need outdoor recrea- 'Yes, 1 stand outdoors and read the , baseball bulletins." Washington Star. OO H HIS ADVERTISING CHANCE. "I suppose the parent of young I Lord Softpate must feel dreadfully cut up over his engagement to little Tottle Poser of the Gaiety?" "Cut up' Why, say. if it wasn't for Tottle nobody would ever have known that Softpate had any pa rents "--Cleveland Plain Dealer. 00 1 EXPERIENCED. Employer Do you know the duties j an office boy? Office Boy Yes. sir: wake up tho bookkeeper when I hear the host Coming. New Orleans Times-Demo- i.-u 1 Nearly 70,000 tons of corks are needed for the bottled beer and aera ted waters consumed anuually In Britain. I m WW