davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08

SHANNON & LUCHS
SHANNON & LUCHS

HUNDREDS Of people inspect this big
- building operation every week. Many of
! them looking for the best home value
they can buy-many others inspect the
properties with the view of becoming familiar with
the wonderful development that is going in this
beautiful and now we'll known home section
We offer to both an equally courteous service
in giving any information that is desired
Our object being only to effect sales, but
to point out the ACCESSIBILITY of home ownership
and to fully explain the conditions Under which
may acquire one of these homes terms that
necessitate work energy, or, in fact,
obligation, than rent paying.
We offer substantial proof that good values
offered here the fact that within the past yearwe
have sold in this tract and half million
dollars worth Of home property Come talk with
u.s. with clients who represent our best
references the families who have already pur-
chased from us-in any event, the
development
Six, seven, eight and nine room homes now in
the course of erection.
Prices, $3.50 to $3.50.
LOCATION:
Right on Fourteenth ST., Corner Meridian NV.
(Just Two Squares North of Park Road N.W)
All 18th Street cars pass this property.
SHANNON s. LUCHS,
Sales Rents and Loans
7l3 18th Street NV.
LOOK FOR OUR GREEN WHITE SIGN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Proof.
From Puck.

Credit Man-Do you consider Hobson
a careful financial manager:
Reporter-Most assuredly. Why. since
the Remsen board decided that benzoate
Of soda was a harmless preservative. he
insists on putting some In his pocket
book every morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08

Maximum temperature past twenty-foUr
hours, 81; year ago. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08

HOUSEKEEPING and larceny: plea not
guilty; attorney, c. w. Owen.
United States agt. Charles Robinson
seduction: plea not guilty; attorney,
Thomas L. Jones.
United States agt. William Jenfer; as
sault to rape; on trial; attorney. Thomas
l.. Jones.
DISTRICT COURT-Justicc STAFFORD.
In re extension Of Minnesota avenue:
cause continued to November 80 at 10
am.
In re extension Of Massachusetts avenue
southeast; continued to December at 10
am.
In re AnacoStia River road: continued
to January Z, 1910, at 10 am.
In re extension OF 9th street: marshal
ordered to summon jury for November IL.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Stat
United States agt. Heinrich Becker. en-
bezzlement; on trial; attorney, II. H.
Classic.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Barnard.
Estate of Edward Mcguire; letters OF
administration granted to Clara I. Lin
coin: bond. $1,000; attorneys, Lyon &
Lyon.
Estate of Sarah Landrick; petition for
letters Of administration filed; attorney,
George Drew.
Estate of James A. Tyree; order Of dis
tribution: attorney, A. b. Duvall.
In re Robena L. Neal; order to sell
stock; attorneys, Sleman & Lerch.
Estate Of Robert Garrison: will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Ella ]. Clarkson: bond, $500;
attorney, Paca Oberlin.
Estate of Elizabeth Gallagher; order of
sale; attorney, G. Percy McGlue.
Estate OF Archibald G. Hullett; letters
of administration granted to Sarah G..
Hullett; bond, $4,000; attorney, f. H.
Thomas.
Estate OF Samuel Cowsill; rule to show
cause: attorneys, McNeill & Mcneil.
In re Frank 4. Washburn ct al: order
appointing Gustavus B. and Ida v.
North guardians: bond, $1OO; attorney.
c. s. Hillyer.
Estate Of James B. Mackenzie: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Lillian Richards; bond.
81 600: attorney, ID. w. Donoghue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
Thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-fOur hours be-
ginning at > pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-NOvem ., pm. Is.
3 pm, ~: H. midnight. 81 November s,
4 a m, 80; am, 81; l. noon, 81; > pm.
81. Maximum. 6I. at > I'm. November =;
minimum, ~. at . am. November $.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Z, 4 pm. $3.50:
= pm. 3O62; l. midnight. 3OG,. Novem-
her =, am. 30J6: s am, :D.J2; noon,
:O.3S; = pm. 1870.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, November
S-Both rivers clear this morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
.LEGlSLATUR
HELD SHORT
SESSION
ADJOURNMENT MADE ACCOUNT
OF GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
One Bill Passed In Senate-LincoIn's
Birthday Hereafter to Be Observ-
ed as Legal Holiday.

The state legislature convened yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. but the
sessions in both houses were very
brief The house transacted no busi-
ness whatever, adjourning immediate
ly after roll call 80 as to give the mem
bers who desired an opportunity TO at
tend the Good Roads convention,
which convened shortly after o'clock
1t was confidently expected that Speak
er Robinson would announce the per-
sonnel of the different committees,
but all who entertained this idea were
doomed to disappointment. The speak
er made no mention Whatever of the
matter.
President Gardner of the senate, inn
mediately after that body had con-
vened announced that he had decided
upon his committee appointments and
they were announced. The appoint
ments will be ready for the press to-
day The senate proceeded with the
consideration of one bill which was
passed The bill provides that Feb
ruary IL shall hereafter be designated
as legal holiday In Utah. and be OBJ
served as sucn. This is the date of
Abraham Lincoln's birth.
The prospects are that the present
legislature will be busy, business
like one and that the peoples repre-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer of
Rock Springs. Wyoming, are visiting
with their many Ogden friends
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
DIST R ACT Ed
OVER FATE
OF FAMILY
NATIVE OF PALME APPLIES TO
CONSUL FRAZZlNi.
Bowed Down With Grief Over Prob.
able Loss Of Wife, Children,
Parents, Brothers and Sisters.

Racco Tedesco. a native OF Paine,
Calabria, Italy, but who for some time
past has been a resident of the United
States. and recently employed by the
j. Z. O'Neill Construction company.
IN Weber canyon, came down to Ogden
last evening with a heavy heart He
stated to Consul Frazzini that he
could not work until he had heard
something from his dear ones at
home. He urged the consul to send
q telegram to Paine and learn If he
could what was the fate of his family.
which he left there when he came to
this country to prepare a home for
them.
Mr.. Tedesco was bowed down in
grief because OF the fear he had that
mis- family and other relatives had
been destroyed by the recent earth
Quakes that have ACQUIRED in south
ern Italy Paine is situated near the Ill
fated city of Reggie in southern Italy,
which Is the center of the devastated
region. When told that 1t would be
useless to cable to Paine for informa-
lion at this time, because of the awful
havoc there, the man seemed almost
distracted with grief He stated that
his wife and two children. father,
and mother, two sisters and one broth
er, resided at Paine, and that 1t was
impossible for him to work or content
himself in any possible way until he
had heard from them He is fearful
that all havo been destroyed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
OGDEN [ HE
LO GlCAL |
PLACE
FOR THE 1910 WoolGRoWERS'
CONVENTION.
Wyoming Delegation VIII "Boost" for
osden-Palnter En- Route
to Pocatello.

Thomas Painter, familiarly known
as Tom" Painter. one of the promi-
nent woolgrowers of Evanston, Wyo.,
stopped over In Ogden last night while
on his way to the Woolgrowers' Ma
tional convention at Pocatello Mr.
Painter is quite enthusiastic over the
idea OF bringing the next convention
10 Ogden and he took some pains to
state that the Wyoming delega-
tion would be very certain to "boost"
for Ogden.
ogden ls the logical place for the
convention" he said 1T is the most
central point for the sheepmen in the
ehtire mountain region and Is the cas-
lest city reached. It is the Junction
City oil the whole western country,
the nub of the railroad systems of the
west. And, besides, it Is headouar-
tiers for the forest service OF the Unit
Cd states With which the sheepmen
OF the country have mucn to do. | am
siad 10 learn that Salt Lake delegates
are In the right frame of mind and are
willing to do all In their power to
bring the next convention to Ogden.
II is a mighty handy place and we
VIII all be glad to come here next wear
and transact the business of the wool
growers national organization. Og-
den is surely the place for that con-
vention."
MI. Painter stated that the weather
this seasoncf year, there being con.
siderable rain fall there within the
last few days. He thinks. however.
that there is considerable snowfall in
the mountains near the city.
II is generally understood That Mr..
FAINTER Will referee the contemplated
light between Johnny Thompson and
Peter Sullivan. which is scheduled to
occur In Pocatello tomorrow night
Ihese two men have fought before
Sullivan getting decision over
Thompson In the first instance and
Thompson being declared the winner
In the second fight. which occurred q,
the Utah Hot Springs last year. onl,
few miles north of Ogden Because
OF these even honors the hFht ar
ranged for tomorrow night at Pocatellc
carries with 1t unusual interest tc
nght fans. Mr.. Painter stated to tn,
Standard representative that bis nam,
had been mentioned as the possibl
referee for the fght and that It wa
quite likely ne would be chosen at tn
ringside. He would give no opinion a
TO the qualifications of the two lad
further than TO say that they are bot
good. live men who will, no doubt, Civ
an interesting dstic exhibition. Tn
light is scheduled for 20 rounds and
Vas thought by Mr. Painter tina
The fight would not be finished muc
Short Of that number Of rounds II tn
men arc In the best of condition, an
of course" said he. barring acc
dents" Mr. Painter remained 1
ogden until 2:25 this morning, whe
ne 1ourneyed on to Pocatelio.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
OG DENT ES
EN- ROUTE
TO IDAHO
LOCAL DELEGATION LEFT ON
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY,.
WooIgrowers' Association, Accompa-
MED by Weber Club and Chamber
of Commerce Members,

An enthusiastic delegation of sheep
men and their friends. including a
eoodly number from the Weber Club.
the Chamber OF Commerce and other
business men OF the city, about fifty
in number, left Ogden yesterday af-
ternoon on special train for Poca-
tello, to attend the National Conven-,
ton of the Woolgrowers. which opened
at that city today. The Ogden dele
CATION formed only part of the dele
cation TO the convention from Utah.
Utah will be represented by 150 dele
gates. who are bent upon accomplish
ing, among other things, the landing
of the national convention for 1910
in this state, and it is quite certain
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
WORK TO BE
RAPIDLY
PUSHED
GRADING ON OGDEN CANYON
TROLLEY LINE BEGINS SOON
Ogden Rapid Transit People Prepar-
ing for Active Campaign as Soon
as Weather Will Permit.

The ogden Rapid Transit people
have instructed Joseph West, who is
in charge of the construction work, to
so ahead with all possible speed on
the construction of the trolley line
through Ogden canyon and Engineer
West, as result, has called for bids
on four miles of grading from the
mouth of the canyon TO the Hermitage.
The greater part of this is rock work.
1t is the intention Of Mr.. West to
distribute construction gangs from the
first rock cut east of the first county
bridge in the canyon to BILLY" Will
sons.
Mr., West makes his headquarters
at the Office OF the Ogden Rapid Tran
sit company, where prospective con-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14

that the efforts Of the Utah represen-
tatiyes will be crowned with success.
1t Is also quite certain that IL the
convention comes 10 Utah next year
1t will be held in Ogden. The general
expression OF the Salt Lake delegates
as they passed through Ogden yester-
day was that Ogden is entitled to the
convention, and that there should be-
a united effort on the part OF the en-
tire Utah force in the Pocatello cons
vention in favor of Ogden.
The train conveying the Utah repre-
sentatives to Pocatello was made up
of fourteen standard sleepers, togeth-
er with a dining car. Whether Poca-
tello has accommodations or not, the
Utah delegation will have place to
sleep and good table to attend when
it becomes necessary to supply the
needs of the inner man. The conven-
tion will be In session three days, be-
ginning today. during which time mat
ters of vast Importance to the wool
growers will be considered, and defin-
itely acted upon. 1t Is convention
Of much importance to the western
country. -n 6
Among the leading features OF the
convention will be the debate on the
wool storage plan, and the Utah dele
cation is going to take strong stand
In favor Of the proposition. According
to latest reports, nearly enough sigh
ers have been secured to I'LL out the
quota of 100000 pounds OF wool al
lotted to this state TO insure the suc-
cess OF the Chicago storage plan. Pow
erful influences will be brought to bear
against the plan in the convention one
of the biggest protests against the
scheme being the kick" OF the Oma.
ha promoters for Omaha headquarters
for the storage of western wool
= Another interesting feature Will be
the fine fat sheep show. which Will
be participated In by. w. S. Hansen.
of Fielding. Utah, Allen Bros, OF
Draper, ]. H. Seely OF Mt Pleasant.
and other Utah exhibitors.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Palmer OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14

sentatives will buckle down to good,
earnest work at an early period.
President Gardner is of the convic-
tion that the legislators are the ser
wants of the people and that 1t Is their
duty to lose no time in the transac-
ton Of business that may come before
the senate. This idea will undoubted-
" be carried out In It's entirety. The
legislature will convene again today at
2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
ractors are going over the maps

tractors are going over the maps.
The weather may delay the date OF
actual commencement of grading on
the road. but those directing the con-
struction are eagerly preparing for
the campaign and 1t is the intention
Of Engineer West to organize his
forces now so That the moment favor
able weather arrives he will have men
scattered along the entire line of sur
veY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14

Woods liver Medicine In liquid
form regulates the liver, relieves sick
headache, constipation. stomach, KID
Dey disorders and acts as gentle lax
alive. For chills, fever and malaria.
It's tonic effects on the system felt
with the first dose. The $100 bottle
contains 2 1-2 times as much as the
soc size. Sold by Geo. F. Caves and
Depot Drug Stores. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14

cost Seven hundred or over two-thirds
OF all the stock was represented at
the meeting, being q larger represen-
tation than the previous annual meet
ing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
FAIR ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING

Held at Court House YesterdayProperty Morgagd $4,000
Paid Of Old Debt of 5000 and Built $4,000 Worth
of New improvements, but Still Owe Over 81, 000
Which Directors Hope to Pay off With Re-
ceipts of Next Fourth of July-Pre-
dents Report-Directors Elect
ed-Another Assessment
and Four State Fair
Proposed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
MOELLER NAMES STAFF.
Gives List Of Clerks in Treasurers
Office After July I.

County Treasurer-elect William r.
Moeller has made public the ist-of
men who will go with him into the
county treasurer's Office July l. Very
few OF the present staff will remain.
AS his deputy he has chosen Eugene
l.. Nieol, who has been conducting an
investigation Of the Office for the
county auditors. Nicol was formerly
head bookkeeper in the Office. Edward
+. Marschner, who is to be cashier,
was formerly city assessor and has
been mentioned in connection with the
secretaryship of the school board.
Noah A. Rounds. chief clerk. was for
merly clerk in the police court under
Justices Sellers and Whelan. Maurice
K. Mari, who Is the first on the list
of clerks, was formerly school in
spector from the First ward and after
ward n clerk in the assessors office.
The list follows:
Eugene l.. Nicol, deputy treasurer;
Thos. Boyd, bookkeeper; Edward f.
Marschner, cashier; Noah A. Rounds,
chief clerk: Maurice r. Mari. Thos.
Davey. Paul +. Schuman, VIM. c.
Duckwitz, Arthur Baisley, Benz. Ru,
persburg. John Nuszkowski, Albert
LEM, Thos. A. Jameson. J. l.. John
son, Elmer r. Goodel. Richard Tieter'
lie. Robt. Botz, Bertram c. Collins
Herman Knoppow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
WOMAN HURT IN ELEVATOR.
Narrowly Escapes Death in Union
Trust BuildinQ,

Mrs Joseph Tatroe, OF Monroe,
Mich, narrowly escaped death in the
Union Trust building, Wednesday
morning, when she attempted to leave
one OF the elevators at the fourth
floor after it had started. Her life
was saved almost by a miracle.
With Mrs. Tatroe in the car was
Mrs. Roy Sperry, also Of Monroe. They
had told the conductor, Oscar Oliver,
TO let them off at the fifth floor The
car stopped az the fourth to let off
another passenger and Mrs. Tatroe,
evidently installing the floor for the
fifth, started to step out just as the
conductor turned on the current and
before he could close the door.
Mrs. Tatroe pitched forward through
the open door AS she did so, her
feet were caught between the floor
of the ascending car and the top Of
the iron gateway and she hung sus-
pended. head downward, for an in
slant. Then her feet were released
and she shot downward. She landed
on the fourth floor on the very edge
OF the shaft, escaping what must have
been fatal plunge down the shaft by
the narrowest margin. She was car.
RED into an office, where she was at
tended by DR.. Charles Anderson, and
was later sent to Harper hospital.
The conductor, after helping to carry
her into the office, collapsed. He is
not blamed for the accident.
Both bones in the woman's right
leg were broken and she was cut
about the hips, but her injuries are
not considered serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
VICTIMS OF OBESITY
cure Yourself at Home In Comfort.

AS n bodily afhlction Obesity often
seems to be ineXplicable, so rapid is
the increase Of weight and bulk, even
In cases where the victims are studt-
ously temperate In eating, etc. There
Is evidently a predisposltion that Way
and neglect only tends TO confirm H.
The remedies tried may have grleyous-
ly disappointed you.
Here is one that Will not do SO. and
you may get the ingredients at your
druggists and mix them yourself with
out trouble: Ask for y Oh. Marmola
y or. Fluid Extract Cascara Aroma tic
and ga or Peppermint Water shake
together In a good sized clcan bottle.
Simply take this mixture after each
meal and at bedtime -teaSponafa+
TO the dose. and give yourself no fur.
Their trouble; the supcriiuous tat VIII
subside with wonderful rapidtty.
Dieting need not worry you IN the
least. nor is violent exercising at all
desirable. Wasting methods OF weight
reduction arc not natural. Try the
peasant treatment above prescribed
for a week or so. and YOU viii be NJ.
strong and free from all bodily dis.
comfort. besides having rcgaincd cor
rect weight and a shapely hgure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
NEW FERRY LINE
IS LATEST TALK.
Planned To Convert Crosse Pointe
Track Into Resort and Run Boats,
Touching at Belle Isle.

A new and interesting angle of the
ferry situation has been brought to
light by the discovery that the stub
born stand or some OF the aldermen
against the Detroit. Belle Isle & Wind
sor Ferry Co. is due to the promise OF
several prominent Detroit men to es
tabiish a new ferry line, with Belle
Isle as a stopping place.
IL is the aim of these capitalists to
establish a new summer resort at the
old Crosse Pointe race track, and the
ferry line is planned as one Of the at
fractions I'm connection with the
scheme. Belle Isle Is to be a stopping
point, the new dock on The Canadian
shore being the place the promoters
have In mind as landing
This is the reason that an exclusive
franchise to Belle Isle Is asked The
Peche Island run OF the Detroit. Belle
Isle & Windsor Ferry Co. would also
be convenient to this dock, and the
island service would lose much OF its
attraction 10 the new company II II
were to be divided with a fleet OF
Peche Island boats.
The proposition with regard to the
amusement park and ferry line was
made to Aid. Watson. The parties are
not the same as those behind Attorney
Louis Smilansky, but assurances have
been given Mayor Breitmeyer that
they are responsible persons who Will
carry out any agreements they make.
Daniel ]. Campau's name has been
In connection with the
scheme. He was formerly In control
of the Crosse Pointe track. which is
now owned by Celia, Adler and Titles.
ST. Louis racing men. Mr.. Campau
the council meeting week
ago when the ferry question was up
for discussion and was greatly inter
ested in the proceedings.
The amusement resort Is planned on
the lines of the white Cities" that
have been started In most OF the large
cities of the country. The men who
are ready to put money in the plan
believe that Detroit is ready to patron
ize a big new park on the river front
and that 1t would supercede the pres
ent Little Coney" around Belle Isle
bridge approach.
The Smflansky project is not consid-
cred very highly by the aldermen.
say that the boats 1t is
to get for immediate service
under his plan would be unsafe and
inadequate for the Belle Isle traffic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
Sues for Spoiled Fish

Claiming that two carloads OF fish
from West Selkirk, Manitoba, shipped
TO the Wolverine Fish Co, were delay.
ed-en the road and allowed to spoil.
the last named company filed suit In
the circuit court, Wednesday, against
the Canadian Express Co, claiming
81 900 damages. The shipment was
to he made by express, the plaintiffs
claim, but allege that for the greater
part OF the journey IL Travelled as
freight AS result, the ice melted
and was not renewed. The company
paid 1857 expressage. and suit is
brought for this and the value OF the
fish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
JURY SWORN IN TO PROBE
STOVE PLANT ACCIDENT
Inquest Will Be Held When Injured
Recover-Wm. c. Hoiiar Buried.


The funeral of William c. Hollar,
whose life was crushed out under
tons of debris In the Peninsular
Stove works accident last Saturday,
was held from the family residence.
No DAB Baltimefe-aYe.-we Wednes-
day afternoon, at o'clock, and was
largely attended The remains were
taken to Woodlawn for interment.
Coroner Burgess, Tuesday evening.
swore In a jury over the body. The
coroner has not set date for the in
quest as yet. 1t probably will not be
held until the two injured men in Red
Cross hospital are able to give their
testimony. Both are recovering as
rapidly as can be expected. and 1t Is
possible that the inquisition may be-
taken UP sometime next week. Tho
jurors are:
c. C. Becker, shoe dealer. No. %
Gratiot-ave.; l.. c. Clark. druggist. No.
$50 Aggressive; otto Strachman, re-
tired contractor, No 46S Holcolm-ave.;
-Afverson, retired shipbuilder.
No. 25 Sibley-st.: Thomas Van SICKLE.
engineer, No. 368 Fifth-st., and Willis
Stone, confectioner, No So Perry-st.