davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
XIV System OF
Fat Reduction

NJ saying that there Is nothing
~ uader TIE sun does not nov
~ to fat peoplc. Here Is some
4ng new for thensa new sensa-
NJ. 4 rev pleasure. a new and
|rssinl figure, easily found BY any
NJ wAc IS passing beyond the lin
n Il sfmness. Everyone has heard
h tke Marmola Prescription that
hmless eombination Of fAt-aefying
ksnsnts discovered BY one o. our
|tnmost physicians Now. from the
|xze high authority there comes
|rzher idea--ths idea Of coudens-
Y ghess sane pure. harmless In
rsassss ingo 8 pleasant ligiie tab.
n raksa after eating and az bed
u ~ help the stomach % dis
~ Il he fatty foods. convert
ff nzn 90 compact. solid flesh
Ezs'h AZ merKy. without dieting
3 nn8 Garm0ia Prescription
71ks zgslaie the entire system
- tw ca shat bodily exertiou
- sftsaial can not do and the
+ y mss ruusei. i gone for good
~ rsa quve all this al a trifllng
D. hAfmola Prescription. Tab.
krs n1 by all druggists or sent
Dr. sra by the Nlarmola Co. fe3
Mare A.. Detroit. Mich A large
|na sufficient to bring lasting re-
|Ehs-s hut 7sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
NEW noss al WAsllNoToN

J. G. MaFmaduko. treasurer %
the New Washington Hotel Co. has
assumed the management of the
hotel succeeding J u Lux. who
resigned last Tuesday because ~
III health and differences with his
employers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
BETTER FLEE RATHER
THAN STAY AND DIE

II you are ever told 10 got out
OF BE- killed. and Il looks like real
business. don't hesitate Get out
That's not exactly a judicial de-
eision. bat Judge Fraier expressed
his opinioa yesterday that Il
was pretty good advice 20 follow.
and would follow his own advice
" e ever became necessary.
Why ala your wife tell you she
would shoot youf" Matt sAndsspom
was asked. he sued his wife
Amanda for divorce but Sand.
strnm had stage fright, and could
scarcely speak above a whisper
Because she wanted him TO
speak more 20 her, aud be didn't. E"
spoke up enc OF shndstroma wit.
uraweN
If he didn't speak any more
than he did In court" said Judge
Fratcr. 4 don't blame her" but
he gave hlm the divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
Police Seek Husband

Has anybody here seen G. g.
SMITH Ills wife didn't for 10 years.
aud had given him up for dead. hat
uomeono told her yesterday that
her husband had arrived from
Alaska on the steamer Northwest.
orn and WAS preparing 60 leave for
Australia So ahe got uut a war
rant for hts arrest and the police
and deputy aherifla are now watch.
Ing the boats. The Smiths have
three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

| ,,,puA New s-ono of the
,~por,aut rOllnss over made
's /, 4, .apsrior ccur, was that rol''
n z /, \, child labor laws Of 'he
~ wsshiagton. handed dow"
n. 80. NJ i. Clifford yesterday,
Il .l.lca vas embodied Ia the
=. ,.structions 10 the jury In
49, ..,'rnal lnjary suit OF Nick
! minor against thc p ~
- e..es company, IN thc insiruo.
e 1ssse clifford held that any
Z, q child labor ls entirely
.s,sls for auy and an injuries
rhlld may receive. as the
a. Is siols,iag the law and
s \ - Aim to determine the exact
he child. whether or not
~ & mIsrepesented by him.
!, Als parents, Tho court held
-, .hai In such cases no de.
- u coatrlbutory neEi'scnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
No Change in Rates

The telephone rate hearing was
concluded In Seattle yesterday. but
wili be aiken up again some time
In December At San Francisco. The
railroad commission adjourned ths
meeting here until Il could ascer-
tain from the books kept At San
Francisco the true valuation OF the
sunset plant In the meantime,
telephone rates viii remain the
same on old contracts. according
20 an agreement made BY the com.
pauiss with the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
liug and Pierce to
Join in Politics

\ s.u,vlux that the Republicans 81
H.. sra Pierce counties should
IA, ~ Ratchet. the Young Men 81
$500 club Of this county pro.
- s hold q ratification meeting
Il. ,srsSs ban SATURDAY night az
4 tlne plans viii be submitted
Il slaaify Republican sentiment
q, a The mountains
Z ~ DykenAH. president % the
- Meas Republican club says
= eerrs county politicians are
= mar WILLING 70 Join IN the
.-.a..aa movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
BLIND COUPLE TO WE'D.

. NEW YORK. Nov a-Al ,
= though they will never aee /,
. each other. Miss neryl Clarke ,
. and William \ Gooahaw will ,
= be married Thanksgiving day !
. Both are blind.
She II In charge OF the Dc. !
= partmcnt for the blind Ia the !
= Pacific branch OF the Brook ,
. lyn circulating library He !
. lost bis sight Ia an accident I
. i've years ago, and Mise /,
. Clarke has been inatructing ,
q him. llo II an export chair. ,
. Gamer.
q - 49, $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

- aFN 1elsrn furnished YaefnS ~
~ l-rss slt' a. me VivEinGs. sef Viz
fts y. ssu wexfiAka Az 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
NAIL LIE:

Friends OF Hans nuwEe. 81 Rel.
bingham. non partisan candidate Tor
the supreme court. arw indignant
over a siur made at him hy speak
grs working for the hand picked
candidates
The statement was made that MFR
BugEe had only praciisod Law for
I've years As a matter Of fact be
has been practising law since 1898.
after graduating from the univer.
sity % Minnesota Law department
Tie practised for 10 years Al Fer.
qua Falls before coming 70 nclling
ham. and has contributed a number
~ articles 70 legal and other pub
lleAtlona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
BOY is CLEARED

Russell Blake was oxoneratcd
Yesterday by eorouer'a jury from
all blame for the death OF Hugh
Harper, caused BY the discharge
u a pistol while tue two boys were
on their way 20 Rockdaie A com.
plant VAS sworn out yesterday
By the prosecuting attorney against
Pete hrouncn. a aaloonkeeper Al
Maple Valley. charging him with
ceiling hauur 10 a minor
After the boys left the saloon AZ
Maple Valley Harper pulled out the
gun and Blake tried % get pos
session Of r. Ia the scuffie Il wAs
discharged. wounding Harper IN.
tally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
BIC R. R. GAIN.
IN STATE

OLYMPIA. Nov q. In n state
ment just issued by the state tax
commission Il IL shown that the TO,
tai valuation OF railroads operat
Ing within the state has Increased
from "A uifio over tl2.000.000 IN
1891 10 over ti00.000.000 Ia 1910,
The year 1892 showed an In
crease over 1891 and 1898 showed
a further Increase. but the assessed
valuation Of the railroads did not
jump above the 1898 mark until
1897.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
ET-RiCH-QUlCk
SHELDON CAUGHT

MONTREAL. Quebec. Nov a.
Il Is reported here that Charles D.
sheldon. broker. who Il IL alleged.
picked up half million dollars
from a lot Of gstrich.aulek gam
blers In this usighhorhooa. has been
arrested BY Plnkcrton detectives IN
Bermuda. and that he Is being
brought back 10 this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

Congressman Parker. the Uncle
joe standpatter OF New Jersey.
has his hands full trying 60 keep
the progressive Iegaeyites from yot
Ing for Ned Townsend, the ere.
ator 81 "Chlmmle Faddcu." Med
has the solid baseball vote hack OF
him. too. Tor the wrote "a Certain
Party" In which Mike Donlln, the
idol 90 Gotham fans. Is starring
lie u a newspaper man. and his pct
hobby II to tell about what he will
do TO Cannonlsm when he goes 20
congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
HAD FILIPINO AFFINITY

Sergt Maj Anthony Nor,
row OF the 25th United States F.,
q infantry. stationed at Fort
lawtun. acquired an affinity
= IN the Philippine islands. &C. I
= cording 60 his wife. Mrs. I
= Eugeula Morrow
Judge Frater gave her a. ,
yorce and $50 a month ali 4,
= mony yesterday
q - 49, a a. a /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
SOCIALISTS 70 MeeT.

s,.ss,e socialists wlll bold a
- sunday evening W + Rich
|.,s.us 4 Spokane viii speak on
8 nlstical Issues o. the day. with
.sr,isl reference 70 socialism. at
. ~ hall. Second az. and
III g.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
SOME OF PLUMBER
STILL is MISSING

Salt Lake, Dec. 28.-Deyelopments
In the robbery OF the West mail order
house, 10 West South Temple street.
as result OF which four men are be
hind prison bars awaiting hearing on
charges OF burglary, show that while
the officers who made the arrests re-
covered goods to the amount of al
most $4,000. about $500 worth OF pIu-
der is still missing Detectives are
conducting a diligent search for the
missing goods and expect TO find them
within short time
Joseph A. West, manager Of the
llrm whose store was robbed. said
Tuesday night that. in addition To the
recovered plunder, there was missing
enough goods 10 indicate that the
thieves had succeeded in getting away
with one wagon load. but whether this
was done previous to the arrest Or at
an earlier hour IS a matter OF con
lecture
Among the goods missing are every
knife that was in the house. a big
collection Of cuff buttons and collar
buttons. shoes OF the best grade the
house carried. TO the value of $50,
elGhty-Seycn sults OF clothes. ninety
live pairs OF pants and ten dozen
handkerchiefs.
or the four men arrested, William
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
A JAP ANESE
FORFEITS
BAIL

The cnse Of A. Hsrada, a Japanese
proprietor Of a pool and billiard hall
on Twenty-iourth street. between
Grant and Lincoln avenues vas call
ed In police court, but there was no
response. The court ordered that the
bail In the sum of SO be forfeited
In connection with this case, Chief
Browning stated this morning that a
$75 penalty for such ofionses is n
mere starting point and that II the
practice of dlsposing OF liquors to per
sons around pool rooms is further in
dulged in. the scyerest penalty under
the provisions of the city ordinances
VIII be invoked.
Harada was charged with selling
liquor without license. The officers
state that Il is becoming quito con.
mon for young men. older ones. too.
TO get liquor around these pool rooms
To put a stop to tho practice, Chief
Browning has petitioned the city coun-
ell TO pass drastic measures regulat-
ing these pool halls.
II Is thought that the same rule re-
garding closing hours. and Sunday
closing, will be instituted for the pool
rooms as prevails in the regulation
OF the saloon business.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
WATER MAIN
ACROSS THE
RIVER

The waterworks department employ.
es have succeeded In laying the main
for the West Ogden water system
across tho east side OF tho Weber rly.
er channel. and the efforts OF tho men
arc now being turned 10 diyertine
the flow OF water In the river from
the west TO the east side OF the chan
mel.
Superintendent Kircher states that
il is quite certain that the flow OF
water Will be turned from its course
by Saturday morning. when the
pImps will be put TO work to remove
the water from the trenches that VIII
b. dug for the mains. In The trench
on the east side of the river bed about
1900 gallons OF water had TO be
pumped every minute to enable the
men 10 place the pipes. and Il is
thought that It Will require the same
operation ON the west side before the
pipes can be properly placed and con.
uccted.
Once tho pumps arc Mt work IN
earnest, after the trench has been dug,
It requires but short time TO lay
the pipes Extra care Is being TAX
ell, however. in calkinG the joints. for
IL Will not be an easy matter 10 take
up the pipes and repair them after
they are once placed in position and
the waters OF the river permitted to
pass over them. In the high water
season, IL would be utterly impossible
10 get at tho main for repair or other
purposes. IL IS the opinion OF Fore
man Taylor and Superintendent Kirch-
or that the calking that is being done
on tho pipe Will hold tho joints and
prevent leakage as long as the pipe
lusts. which may be a quarter of a
century.
The main TO West Ogden is an eX-
pensive one. but IL Is thought that It
will pay In the long run in the ser
vIco It will give the people at their
homes. The fire protection il will ar
ford should reduce fire insurance rates
to such an extent that the people Nv
inc in the district will soon save
many times the cost of establishing
the system.
great majority OF the people Nv
ing within reach of the main are pre-
pairing TO place the water In their
homes. and quite a number living at
a distance from the main pipe are
requesting the city TO build laterals
to their homes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
MAYOR AND Chief OF
POLICE OF GARY, IND,
UNDER INOICT MEN |

GARY Ind, Dec. 27.-Charged with
conspiracy to prevent true register
of the ballots cast in the election OF
November S, Mayor Thomas +.
Knots. Chief of Police Martin and
eight other city officials were arrest
cd late today on Indictments by the
Lake county grand jury. They were
released on bonds ranging from 81 1000
to $4,000
All the men are leading Democrats.
The Republicans were victorious in
this county at the election. but Gary
was carried by the Democrats Elec-
ton day here was marked by riotinS
near the polling places because OF
charges that efforts were made to In
timidate voters.
Others OF the indicted men are En-
NETT ~ White. president OF the board
of public safety, Street Commissioner
Patrick Finnerty and police captains
Mulcahy and Gustave Newman.
With the exception OF Mayor and
Finnerty. all are charged with at
tempting to incite riots or unlawfully
10 enter election booths, in addition
TO conspiracy to commit a felony.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
AV|ATORS'
R A CE IS
THRILLING

AVIATION FIELD, Los Angeles,
Dec. 27-Aeroplane racing probably
the most thrilling of all aerial sports.
was initiated here today Eugene Ely,
In sIxty-horsepower Curtiss racer,
started from the scratch with Philip
o. Parmalee in the baby Wright, and
defeated him by nearly half a mile in
an 2-i-miles contest The race was
a feature of a rather dull day. The
aviators sped over the course in a 10
mile breeze. Ely's time was 1905 2-5.
or approximately % miles an hour.
Parmalee was so far outdistanced that
his time was not taken by the judges
Ely's time around the track of ap-
proximately l "a miles was as fol-
lows
First lap, 2:O2 AS; second. 2:O2
3-5; third. 1;O1 10; fourth, 200 So:
fifth. $50 10.
This was much slower than the time
Ely made in a speed test early i'm the
day, In this test he went once around
the track in 1.5S Is. or about 50
miles an hour. This is a record for
the field
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
NEW YEARS DATE
OF BIG UPRISING

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 27.-New
Years is the date set for the upris-
ing against the Dayilla government In
HonduTsa by followers of General
Manuel Bonilla, according to rumors
current here tonight. based upon the
word of men close TO Central Ameri-
can circles In New Orleans.
Ii Is believed that both Bonilla and
General Lee Christmas. who disap-
peared from New Orleans the day aft
er the Hornet sailed, are on their way
TO Central American waters.
II is thought that they will not at
tempt to join the Hornet, but will land
somewhere along the border of Hon
duras and Immediately a general up
rising will follow. the Hornet TO act
in concert with the land movement
1t is claimed that fully 1000 retue
gees from Honduras now in Nlcara-
qua, together with many eXileS in
other countries are ready 10 make
their way to the front and rally about
BonillaS standard.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
SMALLPOX is
B r @ u G II I
TO OGDEN

During the past few months Ogden
has had few cases OF smallpox. but,
the health department say9. not a
single case has had It's origin here.
Wyoming has done It's part In fur
Fishing Ogden with smallpox cases,
aud other cases have come from other
directions outside the state.
Last evening 4 new case or the dis
ease was discovered in tho city. the
victim being J G. Kyle, who recently
came from Kansas with a carload OF
horses. Mr. Kyle Is 4 man pretty
well along IN years. being 50 years
old, but the attack is mild and no
evil results are anticipated. He was
removed 10 the pest house and will
be kept there. under competent med
ical care
The old gentleman arrived in Og-
den about eight days ago and be is Of
the opinion that he contracted the
disease on the road between Ogden
and Kansas.
John Geocts. q foreigner. who has
been confined In the pest house for
the past three weeks with smallpox,
was released last evening as he has
passed the stage where he could trans
nit the disease to others
The officers say that there has not
been a severe case here. and that
every patient has been sent away
IN good physical condition.
Scarlet fever is abating consider
ably, says Inspector Poulter. there
now being only q cases in the city.
All other contagious diseases are
greatly diminished.
Health conditions In the schools
were reported at the beginning of the
holiday vacation TO be good, and the
health officers say that If the de-
crease in the contagion of the city
continues during the Christmas time.
the schools at the opening next week
VIII be virtually free from infectious
physical ailments.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
II @ RISES ARE
LEF { ON
TREET

There WAS little doing In tho munE
clpal court this morning. not a single
drunk, mendicant. thief or Nasrant BE-
Ing on the mourner's bench. II was
anticipated that a decision would be
rendered In the MuDsey case. but
Judge FarnswoTth made no mention
OF the matter.
Robert Loper, a young man resldlng
at Warren. was fined $3.50 for leaV'
ing a horse on the street all night
The usual fine In such cases Is 80 out
the statement OF the young man that
he supposed a friend had taken the
horse home. caused tho court TO re-
duce the flne.
J. d. Dean was brought before the
court OH the charge OF leaving horse,
attached To a delivery wagon, unhitch-
ed. There being a conflict OF testi-
mony as to who was, driving the rig,
the case was continued for further
investigation. Dean denied that the
rig was IN his charge AT the time OF
the arrest
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
DIGGING FOR GOLD
NEAR OAKLAND, CAL

San Francisco. Dec. 2S.-In the hills
close behind the city of Oakland. Geo
w. May. Jr-, of Newark, n. j., Is seek
ink gold in shaft that was sunk By
his father forty years ago. The
father has been driven from his claim
by force, but not until he had con,
vinced himself that there was treasure
IN the ground. When he was com
PEELED 10 quit, he. filled in tho shaft
and concealed the place where he hal
dug.
Tho son. who has often heard his
father tell OF the supposed gold mine,
recently came to Oakland and bought
two acres OF land. including the 10,
cation of the old shaft He claims
TO have found ore that bears out his
parents glowing tales.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE
FOR THE CHILDREN

At the Globe Theatre this week they
are running a magDificently colored
production OF Grlmms well-known
fairy tale, Little SnOwdrop." a spec
tacular production acted TO perfection
The little ones can see In real action
the Seven Dwarfs, beautiful Snowdrop.
the burial of SnowdTop in the crystal
casket, how she was saved by the
handsome Prince and carried in tri-
umph TO her fathers palace.
a beautiful story appropriate TO
Christmas time. "Herod and the New
Born King" az tho Isis. This Is one
Of Gaumont's exquisitely hand-colored
Bible stories.
pigs Is Pigs" Soap In His Eyes"
"A Tangled Masquerade and THE
County Fair are all good comedies,
full of laughs from the beginning 10
tho end. A pleasant hours recrea-
tion in any one OF the four houses. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
GUSTAV OLSEN,

Gustaf Olsen died yesterday at
1915 p. m, at the residence of Mrs,
Stova Thomas. his daughter. on West
Second street. from general debility,
and old age. Mr.. Olsen was born IN
Sweden. May 10. 1920. He lived hero
many years. His residence was at
Huntsville. He is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Stova Thomas. Mary
C. Langlois, and Mrs Matilda Sprlggs,
and large number of grandchildren
ard great grandchildren
Remains will lie in state at resi-
dence OF Mrs. Thomas. 322 Thirtieth
street. This evening and tomorrow
morning until 10 o'clock. Funeral
cortege will leave house at 10 a. m.
Funeral services will be held at !
p m. Thursday at Huntsville meet
ing house. Interment will be In Hunts
Vile cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
FAMILIES IN QUARRY
CAMP IN DANGER OF
STARVING TO DEATH

SANDUSKY. Ohio, Dec 27.-Cloth-
ed in rags and living in wretched how
els, destitute of food and fuel. 10 or
90 families including nearly 200 chill
dren, are reported TO be In danger OF
starvation in the stonc-quarry districts
near here. They are wives and chill
dren Of quarTymen who have been
out Of work for months
Rev. William KeTze and Rev F X.
Wagner. pastors OF Catholic churches
al Marblehead and Kellys S Island. ar
rived here this afternoon with an ap.
peal for aid They declared that If
help was not forthcoming. the fami-
lies must die The clergymen told
stories OF women and children tramp
ing barefoot over snow and ice In
search of food
The Salvation army Is arranging 10
dispatch wagon loads OF supplies to-
morrow
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
WOMAN TAKEN
orr A TRAIN
Handsome and Well She Held for Sacramento Officer
Saws She REGRETS Her Trunk is Not Filled With Dynamite
Blow Up the Officers

TO make a careful search for valuable
jcwelry.
The woman says she will return to
California without eXtradition papers
an dthat she would go there and walk
straight To the police station in Sac
ramento without the attendance of an
officer. if they would permit her TO
do So
Il have no jewelry," she said. and
] have not had any for some time.
The officers will be fooled when they
look into my trunk,
why do | want TO remove my coat
snd hat? don't expect 10 remain
here long. / have done no wrong and
am Willing to return TO California this
afternoon.
The telegram stated that Officer
Biggs Will reuch Ogden this after
noon.
Gignaco Nelson, of the Nelson
Secret Service bureau of San Fran
cisco, together with his assistant su-
porintoudent, C. l.. Haglett, arrived in
this city shortly after noon today and
prepared to take Mrs. Blackword back
TO California at once.
The detectives told local officials
that they have a very strong case
against the woman on the charge of
robbing a prominent Sacramento ply.
slcian of $4,000 worth of diamonds.
The San Francisco men were closet
cd with Mrs Blackwood for several
hours this afternoon, but the result Of
their cross-examination could not be
lcnrncd
II Is said that the woman has con-
scented to accompany the detectives
bnck to Sacramento without the noe
essity of securing eXtraditlon papers
They have warrant charging her
with the theft of the gems. The Of
ficers expect to start for the west
this evening.