davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
COMPLAINT OF
MAYOR OF ROME

Rome, Nov 21.-In a speech open
ing the session of the municipal coun-
ell today Mayor Nathan complained
that Interested hotel keepers abroad
especially In America and Switzerland
had given current To exaggerated. re-
ports of the cholera epidemic In Italy,
thus serving the motives OF the cler-
lcals. who wish TO detract from the
success Of the festivities in 1911 in
celebration of the proclamation OF
Rome as the capital OF United italy"
Considering the influx OF people
from the provinces to the capltal II
was impossible. the mayor said. TO
avoid sporadic cases in Rome but
measures had been added t. isolate tha
sick and prevent contagicn, with the
result that in four months there had
been but % cases and ]. deaths In
the city, less number tnan occurred
In Berlin, Vienna and Buda Pest
Nathan referred once more but
briefly, TO his controversy with the
Vatican, and hinted al a possible con
nection between the artIflcally spread
lears OF EZRA and the fears trumpet.
ed In the name of the nealth of the
soul which means war aaeinst Rome
and the patriotic manifestations of
1911
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
FOSS OPPOSES
SENATOR LODGE

BOSTON. Nov -Governor-elect
Eugene n Foss issued a statement to-
night iu which he demands that Son
ator Henry Cabot Lodge Withdraw
from tho field for er-clection.
In the event OF a refusal Mr. Foss
declared he would go into every sec
tIon of the commonwealth In cam
align 10 defeat the senator.
Mr.. FoSs' statement In art follows;
in the name of the majority OF
the cole of the commonwealth OF
Massachusetts, | demand that Henry
Cabot Lodge surrender his seat IN
the United states senat by withdraw
ing from his contest for reelection.
His reelection 10 the senate would
be n reudiation of the great victory
of the colo at the last election. He
Was on trial as much IL not moro
than Governor DTacr and " he had
been the candidate, my majority
would have been double what 1t was.
The Issues on which the fight was
made, on which was elected. we're
honest tariff revision downward, low
crdutles on the necessNries of life.
free raw materials. an untaXed food
supply. reciprocity with Canada and
more donestIcity in our form of gov
eminent
we all know where Senator Lodge
stands on these issues and where he
has stood all these years. To re-
elect him would be a step backward
and Massachusetts has never learn
ed TO walk backwards.
i shall never sign his credentials
except at the end OF campaign which
will make the last one look like an
afternoon tea party.
He must surrender or fight He
must defend his position before the
people. The people of Massachusetts
viii not permit him longer TO manipu-
late the legislature. | am ready aud
If he does not retire. will be on the
stump In every section of the state
and Will find out where the people
stand.
Senator Lodge is not in touch with
the new order of things, with the
spirit of the times. He
does not represent the people, the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
II { A | I II @ F
{ | { Y | s
GOOD

The health department OF the city
iG considerably encouraged this
morning over the general health con
ditions of the people Six cases of
scarlet fever were released from quar-
antine and the indications are that
there will be number from which
the colored flag may be lowered with.
In the next twenty-four hours The
releasing of the six cases leaves only
q cases now under quarantine in the
entire city
A few days ago things looked rath.
er serious, but the change OF wealth
er which brought a little rain and
snow in the mountains. IS thought TO
have made a change for the better In
respect to contagious diseases. There
have been no new cases reported
since the storm OF few days ago,
none being reported this morning.
Other cases OF contagious diseases
i'll Ogden arc typhoid fever, 6. diph.
iberia. .. measles. l. They are all
reported by doctors in charge as be
ing mild in form. no serious results
being anticipated
Sanitary Inspector Moroni Poul-
ter states that he still has some trou-
bic with people who persist in send
Ing their children TO school when
the little ones are ailing. It was
only this morning that he mad 10 for
bid the principal of one OF the schools
permitting certain children from en-
tering The mother. says the inspcc-
tor was determined that her children
should attend school this morning.
The woman said that her children did
not have scarlet fever, ms they were
lot broken out with anything like
an eruption. The doctor attending the
children, however had been called
up by the health department, and he
advised that the children should not
attend the public schools for az least
number Of days The doctor stated
that there was no question in his mini
but that the children had scarlet fe-
yer in a mild form, and that they
might easily infect the entire school
with the disease II they were permit
ted 10 mingle with the children.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
JUAREz RACE TRACK
OPENS THANKSGIVING

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov Gothic
winter race track OF the Junrez Jockey
club, whose half million plant is To-
Gated in Mexico near this city. Will
open Thanksgiving day for a 100-day
.eason. The opening eyert will be
Ia Independence handicap valued at
$1,000 Brilliant racing Tor the entire
season is promised by the promoters.
among whom are James Butler, New
York, j c. FollaDsbec. New York,
Alberto TerraZaS. chihuahua, Mexico,
end Col Matt j WInn, Louisville, Ky
About five hundred horses have
heen shipped here from ell parts OF
the United States. among them being
McChesney. Jack Atlio, Minnie
Adams, Right Easy and many others,
VINO have some distinction on the
American turf. Included among the
jockeys who will have mounts are
Garner. Benscoten, Kennedy and
Shilling. Announcement IS made that
So stake events Will feature the win.
ter meeting, an average of one each
alternate day. The values will range
from $1,000 TO $4,000
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
FRENCH FANATIC
PROCLAIMED HERO

PARIS, Nov. 2O-Imposing national
ceremonies In the Tuilleries Garden,
In connection with toe dedication of
a statue erected to tne memory OF
Jules Ferry, the French statesman.
were marred by an assault upon
Premier BRAND, who, while walking
with President Fallieres, was struck
twice in the face by royalist The
premier was not seriously injured.
The crowd which had gathered in
the garden set upon the premiers
assailont and determined intcrvcn-
tion by the republican guards saved
him from being beaten TO death
The incident occurred at the conclu-
sion Of the exercises which were at
tended by thousands. President Fal-
Heres. NJ BRAND and the other min
listers were walking toward the gate
way when a man broke through tho
guards that lined the road loaped to
NJ. Brands side and raising his
clcnched fist high I'm the air, brought
1, with full force upon the premiers
face. repeating the action before he
was stopped.
NJ. BRAND reeled under the blows.
but did not fsll As friends rushed
up TO assist him, he cried;
Would Lynch Assailant,
am all right. VIC must protect my
assailant"
The very audacity of the assault
rendered the crowd momentarily
speecbless. but a shout of anger and
cries OF XIII him" arose quickly from
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page FiveD

CONTINUED from PaCc FiYe.)
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES via
Oregon Short Line Salt Lake and
return S1l0. Also reduced round trip
rates To all other points on Oregon
Short Line Tickets on sale Nov 90
and "a. good returning Nov. 2S. Sc
cure tickets and full information at
City once. 251+ Washington Ave. -.
Right of Way-In the matter of the
estate of Sarah Kershaw. deceased
r C. Lundy, administrator. has pc
tltioned the district court TO permit
him. In the interests OF the estate,
10 graut the firm OF Joseph Parry &
Sons the right-ofway over certain
property belonging TO the estate.
Home Made Mince Meat. Pies Cakes.
Rolls, Etc. at Badcon's or the 23rd. =
On Business Trlp-R. f Boyd, as
sistant manager Of the Eccles Lumber
company, left yesterday afternoon on
a business trip to South Bend. Inl
WOMEN OF WooocRAFT. No. IA,
will give one of those enjoyable
Ounces at the Royal Dancing Acad-
emy, Thanksgiving eve. Nov. 23rd
Come and have ono good UIme with us
90 cents couple; extra lady 25c. -
Departs for lmIsy-J L. Mccormick
who has been employed as clerk in
the afncc OF Engineer A O Campbell
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad. left
this morning for Inlay Nevada,
where he will resume work for tho
railroad company
Bakery goods always fresh at Ward
& Drumms two stores. Phones 279 80
Death Of Utah Plonecr-Mrs. Caro-.
line Obray OF Utah. died at her homo
Paradise, last night at tho aryanced
age, of eighty years. Mrs Obray Is
the widow of tho late Thomas Obray,
and Is survived by relatives In Para.
disc. son, Samuel Obray of Salt
Lake, daughter, Mira. Geo Houseley
of Far West and a nicco, Mrs. J. Sill
yerthorn OF Ogden.
| desire 10 thank the Maccabeeg for
their prompt paymcnt OF insurance
policy Of the lato Mrs. Anna Faulkner
c. l.. Faulkner. -
Delinquent llst-County Treasurer
Alma Chambers states tha5 the dc.
linquent tax list viii be larger this
year than II was last. although many
payments OF taxes arc being made.
Woo0cRAFT DANCE at the Royal.
Thanksgiving eve.
County Commiss sioner@The county
commissioners regular meeting is be
Ing talIon up today with the conSid-
Grafton of claims most OF them being
accounts of the Judges OF the recent
elections.
Modern slx-room brick house for
rent on Orchard Ave, S25 TO right par
ty Apply 2539 orchard.
Fine line of fresh candies at Ward
& Drumms two stores.
ATTEND THE WooOC CRAFT
dance at the Royal, Thanksgiving
eve.
Landscapes of this vicinity for your
out-oftown Christmas presents. Fred
Massa, 2464 Washington Ave.
Coal-If you want the best: if you
want full weight John Farr, phone
q.
FOR SALe-2.ooo tons standard
Goals. Sec Porterfield. Ogden Sewer
Pipe 6 Clay Co. -
BEAUTIFUL HATS FOR $500 and
$500 at FIVE POINTS MlLLINERY.-
FRENCH AND WILLOW PLuMEs.
Special Discount Sale. Stafford NIL
lnery Co. 23G7 Washington Ave
formerly }rd floor Wrlghts)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
TARIFF NOT CAUSE
OF HIGH PRICES

NEW YORK. Nov 20.-Richard
Croker. the old Tanony Hall leader.
landed here from reland today en-
route for his annual visit to Palm
Reach. He Will spend a few days
In New York and take no part in
politics. He was less taciturn than
usual and vouchsafed a few comments
on the election results.
8lamcs Roosevelt
Roosevelt cost the Republican
party Votes.' he said but I don't
think a Republican tariff IS rcspon
sible for the high cost OF living. The
people have more today OF every
thing that makes for comfort They
have rapid transit, schools. telephones
gas and electricity, automobiles. what
not? Well, who's TO pay for It? Tho
people themselves, l say
Not In politics, But Likes Horse.
Home rule for Ireland2 The people
are confident they win get 1t and
think with reason. I'm not in pOlitics
myself, but have seven race horses
in training now and | expect To have
dozen next season one Of them
Is sired by Orby and promises well
I'll be back there To look after him
in April For the winter I'm going
where it's warm"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
ACCUSED WOMAN is
WHOLLY UNCONCERNEO.

Wheeling. w Va, Nov. 21.-Mrs,
Laura Farusworth Scheme. wife Of the
wealthy pork packer. John o Schent,
whom she is accused OF Attempting
10 poison. was taken into court today
TO plead TO the indictment found
against her last Friday by the special
grand jury.
Mrs Sohcnk. attlred In the lateot
style and wearing an abundance of
Jewelry. appeared unconCorncd and
nodded and smiled TO friends She
was not asked TO plead. however, her
attorneys saying he would nlc five
special pleas Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Schcnk was In the court room
about ten minutes and was then re-
turned to the county jail Bail Will
not he considered until the special
pleas are filed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
OUNA SHOWS
is RESPECT
Count Tolstoi, the Pride
of Russia, is Held
in Esteem

ST Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The duma
adjourned tUdays session out of re-
spect for Court Tolsto,, who died at
A5topaya yesterday.
The decision was only reached aft.
cr wrangle. II was asserted that
the dunn was state institution TO
which the count Was especially op-
posed.
In proposing the adjournment. the
president euloglzed Tolstoi whom he
described as the pride OF Russia and
the glory OF mankind adding May
The mercliul God open To him the
kingdom of Heaven"
Many societies and organizations
arc preparing to send deputatlons To
the funeral
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY IS BUSY

SALT LAKE. Nov. 20 with sew
oral cases yet to be considered the
United states grand Jury Is still on
gagged in It's work at the federal uuild
ing, and Yesterday took mp tho case
OF three alleged counterfeltcrS arrest
ted NJ Price DeyIatinp somewhat
from the ordinary routine, The jury
Yesterday asked to hear the testimony
OF William Eubma. one OF the trio
who. II IS said, made a statement of
the part he played in the passing of
the worthless coins
Kubina, with two others was ar
rested after passing a number of DO
gus scent pieces on merchants I'm
the vicinity OF Price. This Is the
second time In the history OF the
state that a grand jury has asked 10
hear the testimony OF defendant In
n proposed action. the other case be
Ing at the last term when Laura
NanGayecr. accused of murderng Paul
Shaunty nt Fort Douglas told her
story TO the Jury. In the latter case
tho woman was released. the jury
falling 10 bring In an Indictment
The grand jury adjourned yester-
day at noon until Monday nj noon
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
REBELS GATHERING.

Elpaso. Nov. PA report from
Marathon, Texas, this morning. was
to the effect that rifles and ammuni-
tlon were shlppel into Meyico from
that point yesterday and three men
in charge of the shipment stated
openly that they were for the use Of
the revolutionists.
a telegram soys further that revol-
utIonlsts arc gathering IN chihuahua
City. south oil Marfn, and preparing
to attack Chihauhau City The re-
sion thcrcabouts ls sparsely settled
and unguarded and IL would be an
easy matter for rebels 10 gather I'M
molested
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21

all sides as men fought their way to
lay hands upon the assailant.
He was badly injured before the
guards urged on by the premier. sue
ceeded in resouing him The man
was taken before a magistrate and
gave the name of Lacour
He said he was a member of the
executive committee of the Came
lots du Roi', an organization of young
royalistS, and that he wished to strike
at the republic in the person OF Bri-
and
Hero of RoyaIists.
The "Camclots du Roi' met tonight
and unanimously elected Lacour vice
president OF the association in token
of their sympathy and admiration of
his act
The statue to NJ. Ferry was erected
by the public school children Of
France and the colonies. two million
of whom each contributed one cent
The ceremonies. while honoring NJ.
Ferry as statesman and upbulder
OF the colonies, especially honorcd
him as father Of the public schools
OF France.
4 golden book containing the
names of the TWO million subscribers
was placed In a receptacle beneath
the statue, There was a great pro-
cesslon Of school children and ora
lions were delivered by Premier Bri.
and, Maurice Faure, Minister of Pub.
lie Instruction, and other noted public
mon
NJ BRAND hailed Ferry as a great
patriot Ike Gambctta and Waldeck-
Rousseau
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
RACE HORSES
BURNED TO DEATH

WICHITA. Kas. Nov. 20.-Forty-
five head of race-hoTses valued at
10000 were burned today in the
stables OF the Wichita and South
western Fair association. The horses
were being wintercd here after a rae
ing season on the fair circuit OF Kan
sas and Oklahoma
The stables. which were entirely
destroyed were valued al $4,000, half
insured A further loss OF $4,000
was due TO the burning of racing
carts, harness and other accessories.
The origin OF the fire has not been
learned
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
WILL MAKE ANOTHER
ATTEMPT ON MT. M'HINUEY

New York. Nov 2l.-Prof. Herschel
c, Parker of Columbia university, VIII
this winter make a third attempt TO
reach the summit of Mount Mckinley
He VIII try practically the same route
followed by Thomas Lloyd and party
from Fairbanks. starting from Valdez
with dog teams early In January.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
ROBBED OF
MILLIONS
Public Defrauded by a
Company Located in
New York

New York. Nov 2l.-Federal onic-
ers this afternoon raided the Offices
occupied by Burr Brothers. a corpora
tlon dealing in stocks and other Sc
curltles The raid was made on war
rants charging the use of the malls
To dcfrnud investors.
Postoliice officials Say the concern
hassold to Investors at par value be-
tween S40.0O0.00O and S50000.00O of
stock In various companies, most of
which have gone out Of existence or
become bankrupt
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
CHILD FORETELLS
Her OWN DEATH

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-"Barbara,"
said Mrs. Mary BergcnsGcrger To her
daughter Of eight years this afternoon.
as she was dressing the child for Sun
day school, Il want you 20 be n good
girl today, because | had a tooth
drop out this morning, and that is a
Sign somebody is going 20 lie In the
family"
Why" said Barbara. that's me:
1m going 10 die
Her mother could draw no oXplana.
ton from her, but this afternoon,
while Barbara was playing on a pier
end, she fell between the string pieces
and barge and was drowned
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
FOOTBALL BOYS
HAVE RETURNED
Continued from Page SIX

yard run 1t was well earned
touchdown the first blow TO the
hopes of Butte. The quarter ended
with Moran falling to Kick goal
The Second Quarter.
The second quarter opened with
Streibeck hurting a beautiful long toss
TO Wilkinson for 2i-yaTd gain
BourQuln, of the Butte team, attempt
cd to follow suit, but he reyeated some
Of his earlier errors by lifting the
plgskin too high. Streiocck was
called on for another pass, but IL was
partially blocked and Ogden took the
ball on IT'S own 25-yard line Play
now vacIllated about the center OF
the field for the next few minutes,
when like a flash Ogden found Butte's
cardinal weakness Just of the tack
les. Tho march to the goal started
With Moran running back a Streibeck
punt 20 yards Stone took four at left
ackle and then eleven. Boyle romped
six In the same place and then four
through at left guard. Evans gathered
lG through the weak SpCL but on the
n~Xt play with only 4 snort gain,
lutte braced and Evans was twice
stopped on the line
GrIgg failed to gain at The end and
then Bourquln pulled his worst bull
In the shadow OF his own goal he tried
q forward pass. Stone gathered IL in
and. with no more ado. Boyle tolled
OF yards ON one side ond Evans
cnneNed the last and rolled over
the goal line with Butte scrambling
ground trying 10 find him. 1t was
touchdown No . Again Stone miss
ed goal, but by the nar?Iwest mar.
sin. But 1t did not look like Ogden
reeded it anyway
The first touchdown was made az
ter II minutes of pay and the sec
ond after II minutes OF the SeconS.
quarter had passed The first hall
OF the game finished with the score
standing 10 TO o.
Second Halt
II there was any conspiring done by
the Butte team IL was done during
the intcrmission for methods changed
when the last half began. In the
third quarter the ball stuck like n
leaden pillar within the thirteen
yards of the Ogden goal Ogden's for
ward was pcnalIZed seemingly at the
dictates of the bowling half-crnzed
fans. which brought the sphcrold five
yards nearer the goal. Then Grigg.
the Butte captain, was thrown for
twoyHrd loss to his team. Bourqurl
called for forward pass. hurliDg il
himself Donelly Gobblcd it n foot
from the charmed line aud dropped To
the ground for Buttes first touch
down. This made the scc.e 10 to s.
There was more pcnaliZlng in the
last quarter and the 5all changed
9udS many times. OnsIde kicks were
attempted by Guttc. With
ont success. when. out of the uncer-
tainey uf hesltating action, Grigg
went l6 Yards over left tackle and
| i cebomns switched to forward
pass. Instead of Kick from the
puzzling speed formation. Donnclly
clommed the ball for an ls-yard gain.
Another pass was tried and Bourquin
snot the ball into Griggs arms for
S yarda more. Then came Free
tnurnes run of Is yards. plowiDg
clst right tackle for the touchdown.
he came mp with blood streaming !
from hs battered noso hut with arms !
swinging wildly with Joy BY yard
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
WITNESSES WANTED.

VIII the two young mon. who were
standing near the corner of Twenty
fourth and Washington at the time
certain little hoy broke his watch
for which Greek was arrested about
November 10th. please call at office of
HalYerson e Pratt, Ecoles Building.
city? They Will be paid for their
trouble
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
I've
Cough Syrup
Make It Yourself

IL you have been going all win
yer With troublesome, weaken
ins cough, without Obtaining re-
ne. OF cure from the numerous
oIn urne out OF date cough mix
tutes, then you should try max
ING at homo a cough syrup that
has laxative. cleansinE on0
tonic action. "'''
Essence Meutho- who,
mnde Into syrnp. auickl,- re-
neIcs the most chronic coughs
and COLDS ON tho lungs OF old or
young and not only that. hut n
has a most decided curative action
so that almost any chronic cosc
may be cured in a week or two
Buy Of your drueGlat 10 az
package OF cssNncc mcntbo-,,~s
enc. containing FUN dircctlons fnr
making pint OF laxative cough
syrlp very easily AT home
You make a syrup OF granul,tcd
sugar. Here Is the formula.
Essence mcntno-laxenc aiL oza.
6rnnulatcd sugar syrup. .I9is ozS
~ makes the surc5t cough rem
edy known for old people. and
children Ike 81 60 we'll. too.
II not only quickly ioosena tha
tighteat cough. but II drives the
cold oJt OF the system and curcs
by its tonic and laxative notIon
Nou cnn FIVe - 90 81 by making
II nt homo chcnply. M a pint insts
family long time.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
NOTICE.
viii Pay City Warrants

ogden. Utah. Nov u. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Treasurer of ogden city.
VIII at his office. on and after this
date, pay city warrants bearing regis.
try numbers from A-SG90 to A-9356.
and B-SG90 10 B-935G oil
inclusive, and further. that all such
warrants not presented To me for pay
ment on or before November -. 1910.
viii cease TO draw interest thereafter.
THOMAS Il. FARR,
City Treasurer.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
New York Money.

New York, Nov. 21.-Money on call
eacy, 2-i2@2 81 per cent: ruling rate,
PA per cent: closing mid, IL per
cent: offered at . IL per cent.
Time loans, easy, for 60 days. 90
DAYS. and months, IL per cent
New York. Nov 2l.-Close; Prime
mercantile paper 5 IL To C per cent.
Sterling exchange. stady. with ac-
tual business In bankers bills
Commercial bills. SAL l-2@5.S.
Bar silver, 90 14c.
Mexican dollars. i6c
Government bonds steady; railroads 3
heavy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
OLD MAN is
sen I T @
PROVO

Bowed down with feeble mind, ].
L. Robinson, 81 years ol1, of Ninth
street, was this morning committed to
the state mental hospita! at Provo
Tie old gentleman was accompanied
10 the institution this afternoon by
Ecputy Sheriffs Thomas Burk and AL
IOOne