davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
NATURALIZATION OF
EQUITABLE LIFE

New York, Dec. 3.-Purchase OF
majority OF the stock of the EquItablo
Life Insurance society by ]. Pierpont
Morgan-a move of vast importance
TO the financial world because OF the
virtual passing OF nearly half billion
dollars OF assets and the domination
Of TWO large trust companies-it be-
lieved I'm Wall street today 10 fore
shadow n still more important move
the naturalization of the Equitable.
The naturalization of the Equitable.
purchased by Mr. Morgan from Thom-
as f. Ryan, was generally discussed
today but no definite information was
obtained.
Former Justice Morgan j. O'Brien.
one of the Equitable trustees, de-
clared that the present system. where
by the stockholders and policyhold-
ers Joined IN the election OF direct
ors, was not desirable as tho res
possibility of control could not now
be fixed either on the stockholders
or the policyholders,
81 am sure that a naturalization oil
the company would be 10 It's interest"
said Mr.. O'Brien.
william n. Hotchkiss. state super
inlendent of insurance, said today that
the subject of naturalization Of tho
Equitable has been the subject OF con-
sidcration for some months.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03

the witnesses for the city were not
present.
If the city can't get It's witnesses
here said the Judge. '1et the de-
fcndant go"
There were no witnesses for the
city in court against Tony Bardiao.
but he being under a bond, the case
was continued Indefinitely.
John Trolicht. charged with selling
tobacco TO minors. has been ready
for trial for several days The Wit
ncsses for the city have appeared In
court no less than four times, but
each time either one or the other OF
bcht. of the attorneys have had other
business This case was also placed
uLder the order OF indefinite con-
tlnuance"
l.. P. Leet and C. Street forfeited
bail In the sum OF s5 each for not ap-
pearing for trial. They are alleged to
have left their teams on the street
without food or blankets.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
SHIP STILL
IN I lie MUD
Transport With Marines
for Nicaragua Cannot
Be Moved

Philadelphia, Dec 3.-The trans
port Prairie. which left here yester-
day for the Panama canal zone and
possibly Nicaragua, with 700 marines.
an dwent aground last night in the
Delaware river near Fort Delaware, Is
still fast In the mud and probably viii
rernaln so until the next high tide to-
day a least
The Transport Is lying easy IN soft
mud and thus far has sustained no
damage. There is little wind and the
river Is smooth.
a determined effort was made TO
float the Prairie at high tide at 1
o'clock this morning, but three tugs
were unable TO move the vessel an
inch.
The Prairie was in charge of F. l..
Leabucker. an old river pilot and was
Going down the river at full Roadway
when she struck. The heavily load
ed vessel hit the mud north of Pea
patch Island Rear Admiral KIM
ball and Captain Kellogg Of the
Prairie lost no time in notifying the
Philadelphia navy yard Of the mis-
hap. Assistance was asked for aud
Rear Admiral Harris, commandant Of
the navy yard. sent the government
tug Modoc down the river and at once
engaged the Rcd Star line tugs New
Castle and Sommers n. Smith. both
powerful craft 10 help the Nodoc. All
preparations were made to pull the
Prairie out of the mud at flood tide
et 1 o'clock. The tugs began pull
Ing on the big ship before the flood
tide. however. and continued to do
so until the tide had fallen consiu-
erably.
News Of the unsuccessful efforts
OF the tugs was sent 10 the navy yard
by wireless and the government tug
Samoset and government lighters
were started for the scene before day
light II Ia expected Admiral Kim
ball will have most OF the marines
taken off and some OF the cargo
llrhtered The marines probably Will
be landed at the two forts.
With the ship considerably light
ened, the officers aboard feel almost
sure that the transport Will float on
tho flood tide this afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
GOLDF IELD
FL \ ROAD
Salt Lake End of the
Line Will Cost Six
Million.

Los Angeles. Dec 3.-If a newly in
corporated project In Utah is carried
out. Los Angeles Will be connected
with Salt Lake City by another rail
road almost as direct as the salt Lake
Route. but opening an entirely new
territory. IL VIII be by way of Gold
field and Ely, Nevada
The Goldheld-Eiy connection Of the
Tonopah & Tidewater is TO he con-
structed as soon as the necessary
rights of ways con' be obtained, and
it is purposcd to build an airline
connecting Ely with Salt Lake, 275
miles.
Announcement OF the intentions of
the Tonopah G. Tfdewater was made
today by w. r. Alberger traffic man.
ager The connecting line will cost
about S6,O00,000, The incorporatorS
of the PROPOSED line from Salt Lake
City TO Ely. TO be known as the Utah
& Nevada, arc T. w. Ayers Of Oakland,
Calf, and c. w Scoield. j. S Ster
ling aud II. G. Frietz OF New York.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
mrs. JOHNSON IN
Her new HOME

Chicago. Dec. 2.-Mrs. TIney John
son. mother of Jack Johnson, champ
ion pugilist Of the world. is In Chi
cago and living at the new home
which Jack bought recently. Mrs.
Johnson has not seen Jack in seven
years. but she Is the proudest mother
one can imagine.
She does not approve Of prize fight
ing. but she is glad Jack is at the
head of his class. She said her son
would whip Jeffries just as sure as
the sun rose on the day Of the bat
tie
Jack Is an ideal SON. Mrs. John
son said, and there is no need for
me TO say | am proud OF him. He
has never failed 10 send me money
for my support, ] have lived in Gal
weston fifty years and this is my first
visit 10 Chicago. ] expect 10 live here,
I'm this home that Jack bought, for
the rest OF my life My son will be
home Christmas and / am planning
big reunion Besides Jack and my
self my daughters Lucy and Mrs.
jamie Rhodes and my other son.
Charley, Will be here. ] am anxious
to sec my big boy and ] am sure he
wants TO see me
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
DRAMATIC CRISIS
In SUGAR FRAUDS

New York. Dec. S.-Almost dram
attic was the testimony which Richard
Parr. the man behind the original
sugar fraud exposures, gave In the
sugar fraud case today In the United
States court.
Par took the stand to tell how, as
a special customs employe. he had
raided the williamsburg docks on
November II. 1907. and found there
the evidence which was so largely IN
strumental in bringing about the In
dictmcnts OF the men on trial and I'm
leading the American Sugar Refining
company 10 pay the government more
than s2.0OO.000 In back duties.
The most sensational moment thus
far In the trial came when Parr de-
tailed his discovery Of the steel wire
which maniulnted the scales. He had
observed Keyhoe. one tho defendants.
stopping over in a peculiar position.
he said. and, investigating. discoye
cred the steel spring,
After l came out on the dock.
continued Parr. Splitter met me. took
me by the arm and said: This
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
WALSH is
DEFEATED
Court Sends Wealthy
Man Back to Custody
of Marshal

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Another avenue
OF escape from serving the sentence
of five years imprisonment IN ths
Leavenworth federal prison for mis-
applying the funds OF the Chicago
National bank, was closed to John R
Walsh here today by the ruling Of
Judges Grosscup, Seaman and Baker
in the federal circuit court OF ap-
peals. denying him a rehearing IN
that court and refusing TO continue
the ball under which he has been ar
liberty since the sentence was pro
nounccd. After the decision was
read, John r. Walsh. once the head
OF three banks and the owner OF a
number OF railroads and prominent
financial factor I'm Chicago. was taken
into custody by Deputy United States
Marshal Edward Northrup.
The custody is special custody
A deputy Will accompany Walsh
wherever he goes, but will not neces-
ssrily place him behind the barred
doors, for the present at least.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
GREAT INTEREST IN
OGDEN CONVENTION

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dec Calls for
the conventions of the National Wool
Growers association and OF the wy
oming Wool Growers association
have just been issucd The call for
the National association, issued from
the secretary. George S. Walker OF
this city. reads:
Under the constitution and bylaws
OF this organization, it becomes my
duty to officially notify YOU that, in
accordance with the action of the as
sociation in convention assembled.
the forty-SlXth annual convention or
the National Wool Growers associa-
tio,n and the fourth annual mid-win-
ter sheep show will be held in ogden
City. Utah. on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. anuary. 6. and S. 1910.
The past year has been a busy sea
son for this association, and much
important work which makes for bet
ter conditions has been accomplished
Confronted at our last convention by
a bill in congress that proposed to
greatly reduce the duties on wool
and attacked on all sides by interests
hostile TO the protective policy, the
association. which had anticipated
the contest in time to prepare for the
work in hand, conducted a campaign
that finally resulted in complete
victory for the wool growers-the in
corporation I'm the Payne-AldTich bill
of the Dingley schedules on wool. 1t
was long, hard struggle, and the as.
sociation waS ably assisted by west
ern senators and congressman. who
led the fight In both houses against
any reduction of wool duties. But
for the fact of the wool growers being
we'll organized. and with the National
association constantly on the job. the
splendid results would probably not
have been achieved.
And. while demonstrating the adj
vantages OF organization, the recent
tariff contest showed the necessity OF
not only maintaining for the associa,
tion the prestige gained. but to
strengthen the organization where
possible and at once, for the public
utterances OF leading members OF
congress indicate that an attempt
may be made soon to reopen the tariff
question: and this association should
be prepared 10 lend all possible aid
TO those senators and representatives
ing one of Americas leading indus
tries.
a year ago. through the efforts OF
this association, a successful wool
warehouse and storage movement
was inaugurated at Chicago. and our
officers who have been in charge OF
the enterprise VIII render a report TO
stockholders and explain TO the con-
Vention the details OF the business
and discuss with the growers plans
for its future growth and develop
mcnt
The forty-siNth annual convention
of this association is most important
10 the sheep and wool and mohair In
terests for not only viii the tariff
and wool warehouse movement be
discussed, but the range question. adj
ministration OF the forest reserves
the 2s-hour stock shipping law, pre-
datory wild animal pests and other
important problems Will also be con
sidered and plans formed for the fu-
ture
II Is proposed TO ask congress to at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
ELECTION
is NOW ON
Members of the British
Parliament Pleading
With Voters

London, Dec, 3.-Freed OF leEisla-
tive duties. members of the house of
commons and many peers began their
own parliamentary campaign in their
constituencies today. Comparatively
few remained in London for the for
malities connected with the prorogu
ing parliament
David lsloyd-GeorGe. chancellor OF
the eXchequcr. whose budget was the
initial cause of the crisis. was given
the opportunity OF firing the first shot
In the struggle as the guest al lunch'
con OF the National Liberal club. Tho
function was one OF the most elabo
rate OF the kind ever held in this city
aud. being timed with the proroga-
tion of parliament. afforded an occa-
sion. of which the chancellor took
advantage to deliver a speech which
will be the cue OF the radicals
throughout the country.
Winston Spencer Churchill started
the campaign in Lancashire. while on
the other side. Lord Lansdowne. lead
er Of the opposition in the House of
Lords. and Justin Chamberlain. who
WAS chancellor OF the eXchequeT in
the Balfour ministry. have gone 10
Plymouth 10 speak the first words
for the Tnionists.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
W tchmen Are Offering to Go Back to Work,
L Guaranteed Protection n===HundredS of
NOn-UniOn Men Are Handling Trains

St. Paul, Dec. Superintendent
Morrison OF the Union depot ter
minals said today that he had been
approached by Ave members OF the
Switchmen's union today. who said
that there was much dissatisfaction
in the ranks OF the union and that
fully half the men were desirous OF
returning TO work, but were deferred
by fear of the rest Of the strikers.
IL is said that many OF the strikers
have approached yardmasters offer
ing to return TO work at anv time
they can be guaranteed protection.
These statements are corroborated
by officials of the 500 and Omaha
railroads
Three hundred 5on-union switch.
men arrived in ST. Raul today. Under
guard they marched 90 the Northern
Pacific e-EsNEcl onlceN. where they
We're kept until they could be dis
tnouted
On their way TO the Offices they
were booted at and employees OF sew
eral wholesale grocery firms pelted
them with potatoes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
TRAINS RUNNING AGAIN.

Duluth, MINI, Dec, BY the ac-
tion taken by the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen last night, the
backbone OF the Switchmen's strike
today seems broken in Duluth. This
morning conditions were almost nor
NAL again.
Every railroad In the city is receiv.
ing freight for all points Prices OF
necessities arc swinging back To nor.
NAL
With the Northern Pacific again
running its regular quota of trains
the strike is considered at an end.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
0 G @ @ o 0 O @ . O 0 O Q O @ Q c

New York. Dec 3.-The battle be
tween Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson
may yet be held in Salt Lake. Just
before the two fighters sat down to
sign up final articles for the contest
In HobolIen today, TEX" Rickard. the
successful bidder for the champion
ship fight, was handed two kilograms
which he said came from prominent
citizens of Salt Lake City.
RickaTd announced to the fighters
that the message requested him to
disregard the quoted statement of
Governor SpTv of Utah, and the dis
trlct attorney Of Salt Lake City. that
they would not permit fight in that
state.
81 cannot give the names OF the
men who sent me the kilograms" +"
said Rickard. but | am assured thnt
the fight can be held In Utah, and,
II that is the case. l think the Jeff
ries-Johnson contest Will be hold in
Salt Lake"
Richard told the fighters that many
businessmen in Salt Lake had guar
aEteed to him that no financial lass
would be sustained by having the
contest held in their city.
Mr Rickard said that Jimmy Coff-
roth IS not in any way interested In
the fight, but that, If 1t were held
in California. 1t probably would be
In the Colma arena. which would be
enlarged. from its present saeting ca
pacity of $500. to hold 10000 per
sons.
Rickard, Gleason, Jack Johnson and
George Little and San Berger, repre-
senting Jefiries, the stakeholder and
others interested. went to HoboCen,
n. ] today to sign final agreements
and possibly TO select referee.
Rickard said he would insist on a
cash deposit of $10,00e by each of
the fighters TO guarantee appearance
al the arena.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the civil division OF the Munich
pal ~ Jrt, Chas Ducheneau COM
menCeI suit against E, w. Patrick
TO recover the sum OF Sl0l. alleged 10
be due on a contract.
Dr. Frank Baker commenced action
against J. C. Gale for sos. claimed
TO be due for professional services.
The Ogden Electric Supply < Fix
turc company is suing c. Y. Candish.
81 al. 10 recover st34 90. claimed to
be due on account
Henry A. Sauffer has started civil
proceedings against Ray Richardson.
for SIS. claimed 10 be due as a com
mission for services performed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

American Beet Sugar. 40 "a.
Atchison. ll9 IL.
Baltimore & Ohio. 115 1-2.
EroNyn Rapid Transit, so rs.
Canadian Pacific. 179 5-S.
Chesapeake a. Ohio. 81 IS.
Chicago & Northwestern. 176.
Chicago. Mil. q ST Paul. 155.
Colorado Fuel & Iron. so l-2.
Colorado & Southern. 81 IL.
Delaware x Hudson Isl.
Denver & Rio Grande. 80 IS.
Denver & Rio Grandc. pfd. 81 IS.
Erie. 81 81.
Great Northern pfd l4l is.
Great Northern ore Cts. rs 81.
New York Central 127 Is.
Northern acific. 1i2 IA
Pacific Mail li
Pennsylvania. i29 SIS
Pullman Palace Car. 100 j..
Reading 10 IL.
Rock island Co. 80 rs.
Rock Island Co. pfd. S5 III
Southern Pacific. l29 II.
Souh0rn Railway, 81.
Union Pacific. 1919 rs.
United Sttaes steel. 50 Is.
United Sttacs Steel. pfd-, 12i II.
Wabash. II Il
Wabash. pfd.. 81 Ss.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.

There was little doing In the Grim.
iral division OF the Municipal court
foGav. principally for the reason ths'
,,.itnesscs we're not on hand Ia tes'
tlfy and the city attorney h"o ''''
business c,.-,.,,,,,
CHARGED with keeping Es,'',,, Ea,uu''i,e
house. WIS postponed lnd'1 lni'e :, ,
tho city attorney not beinS Tenus
take it up. as was also tee oase ~
the CITY against Ed Johnson
orod. charged with vaTaucy, iuI w
same reason. Johnson's bona Was AZ
duced from 500 20 $50.
James Morgan was released @ llYu'
tno charge of drunkenness oeo'u''
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
We're filed for record with the county
recorder.
Marthc A. Morris to II. G. Farrell,
part OF lot /. block IL. plat b Con
sideralion - $40.
William Bailey and wife and others
to Ogden Pressed Brick & Tile com
pany. south half OF the south half of
the northeast quarter OF section p.
township I, north range one west
Consideration $3.50.
f. F. Manning and wife 10 Seth p.
Fletcher. lots Sc and "a, block /.
Central Park addition. Consideration
$3.50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
G c 0 o O 0 0 O O 0 0 Q Q Q @ 0
WILL FIGHT JULY 4
IN UTAH OR CALIFORNIA

New York. Doc. 3.-The fin
ed articles for the heavyweight
championship between James
J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson
were signed this afternoon.
They will fight forty-fiye
rounds or more. in either Utah
or California, before TEX"
Richards club, on July 4th.
The referee VIII DO selected
sixty days before the contest.
The fighters agreed 10 go
into training not less than
ninety days before the fight
and not TO engage Ia any
fights between now and the
time Of July 4th. Each fighter
deposited $4,000 to bind the
match
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
ABE RUFF
NOW FREE
Former Political Boss Of
San Francisco Out
of Jail.

SanFrancisco, Dec. 3.-Abraham
Ruef. former political boss and for Il
number OF years the dominating
power In San Francisco politics, was
released from the county jail at -
o'clock last night, on bonds aSgrcgat-
ing 100000 Ruef was ordered into
custody November 13 of last year af-
ter Assistant District Attorney
Francis j Heney had been shot down
In the courtroom during a brief seS-
sion in RuefS trial
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
Barley-Cash. 51a67.
Timothy-March 400.
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Dec -Cattle-Rece1pts
estimated at 25,000; market steady.
Beeyes. s3.S5@925; Texas steers,
S3.7OQ475; western steers, $500
@7.f0; stockers and feeders. $40
G5.15; cows and heifers, $210@ 5.65.
calves. $6.256S.50
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 49,
900. market steady. Light, ST70@
$50; mixed, $7SO9S.35; heavy. $3.50
@Si0; rough. s7.90@S10: good to
choice heavy. SS.10GS.40. pigs. S665
40: bulk of sales. SS10@S.30.
Sheep Receipts estimated at
5000; market strong. Native. 81 75@
80; western. $3.0O@5.10; yearllngs,
$5.5066.7O; lambs. native, $5.25@
L75; western. s5.25@7.75.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
RAILROAD OFFICIALS CLAIM THE
BACKBONE OF STRIKE is BROKEN
Western Union. ~ 81.
Standard Oil. col
CHICAGO CLOSE.

Chicago. Dec. Wheat.
Dec. 1O6 IA: May LOG; July 81 1-2
Corn-Dec 5S; May 6l 3-s; July GO
rs; Sept 60 rs.
Oas-Dec. 40 SIS: May ~ 3-sa1-2;
July 40 3-Sa1-2
Pork Jan. 21.37 II; May 20.52 IL.
Lard-Dec. 11.90. Jan 12.i2 1-2;
MAY ll.52 IL: July IL As
Ribs-Jan 1922 1-2a12.25; May
1917 IL
Rye-Cash, 74a75; Dec. 70; May
&c.
Barley-Cash, 51a67
Timothy-March 400.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Neb, Dec Cattle-Re-
ceiDts, 1900; market steady Native
steers, S4.00@8O0; cows and heifers.
$3.00@500; western steSs. $350@
6.25; cows and heifers, S2S0@4.4O;
Gamers. S225@3.25, stockers and
feeders. $2.S5@5.15, calves. $25O@
700; bulls. stays. etc. S2.75@5.4O.
Hogs-Receipts $500: market
steady to SC lower. Heavy, SOO@S.10,
mixed. $795@sO5; pigs, $6.50@L75:
bulk. $7956S05.
Shep-Receipts 1000; steady
Yearlings, s5.756675: wethers. S476
OSLO; ewes. s45O@ 500; lambs, $3.50
@775
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03

Died This mornlng-Coy Clyde
Blodgett. aged years. months and
five days. died at the home OF his
mother. Mrs. Laura Blodgett. $40
Second street at o'clock this morn
ing. OF kidney and heart trouble. as
result. so It is thought, of typhoid
fever, which he had recovered from
recently. il viii be remembered that
the husband and father. Newman
Biodget, died about three weeks ago
Of typhoid fever. the whole family be-
ing afflicted With the disease al the
time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
MORE STRIKE.eREAKERS.

Cincinnati. O.. Dec, 3.-One hun
dred and twenty-five strike-breakers
VIII leave tonight for St Paul. Two
hundred more will depart tomorrow.
and as fast as they can be secured n
total OF 1000 Will be sent from this
city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, Dec. 3.-Sugar. raw.
steady; fair refining, 3.S3; centrifu-
gal SO test. 4.33; molasses sugar 3.5S;
Refined steady.
Coffee steady No. Z. Rio S 3-S;
No. Santos 81
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
, c Q Q O G 0 @ Q 0 0 0 0 O @
STRIKE WILL END
THIS AFTERNOON,

. St Paul. Mimi. Dec. 3.-Fol-
, lowing conference between
p Governor Eberhart and Presi-
Q dent Hawlcy OF the switch
, mems union, II was reported
? that the strike would be set
o tied this afternoon. Railroad
: officials declare the uncondi-
: tlonal surrender of the strik-
: crs is the only basis on which
: the men will be taken back.
. President L. w. Hill. of the
. Great Northern, said today
, that division suerintendents
, had been instructed 10 take
, back the striking switchmen
, as fast as they applied for
, work
Q I'VE are through with the
, old outfit as a union" he said.
, Seattle. Wash, Dec. 3.-The
. Seattle switchmen. who are
> members of the Brotherhood of
> Railway Trdnmen. have been
. ordered to return to work.
y q q 90 q q q q q q q @
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03

Mottcr Wheeler company today and
caused q loss OF $125.0oO Building
and stock were insured
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03

Died This mornino-Amy Black
well died al the family residence. 7e6
Twenty-third street Of general dc
bility yesterday. aged 65 years. Flu.
neral viii be held Sunday al IL
qi,lock at Iarkin's funeral chapel
Remains may be viewed at the resi-
dcncc from until IL Sunday morn
MIC
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
wALLA wALLA FIRE.

Walla Walla Wash. Dec. 2.-Firo
completely destroyed the stock OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
lIFE
PlLEs-lN
NEEDED

weeds b.
ttacks u,
be cause s
II Of surg
or supcsS
piles Is Z
ranteed y
ardt's He1
er cent 4
ent Is sod
acy, osts.
-antee O
Co., staiS,
booklet