davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24
Improvement club Mssts.

NInUN NMfffNNNNN ANhW WHNNH'
The Ross Improvement club VIII
meet tonight nt the Ross Marche.
officers VIII be- held
j N Denny. councilman. nnd AZ
Hiatant city Engineer ripcr VIII De-
present Tho subject Of grading
Third av w VIII be taken up, also
the Fremont av bridge
roo Lara TO cLAesitY..
NOON modern sailaEe. WIN Lawn
lfs8 Linden at ono biHrh from car
ro rtads q duo ure piano f1r real
nEHMAN HNUHQNpEn
$3.50 Wufipu Place
DYEsaOCu GROVE.
ugest Of rlty. flur taats daily 800 fore
IA mlies frau Hilferdalel lnnainH feal
II hay. yiue 10 sound Fond s4ii
tSsa fof five ceres 80 cash az" wv
ciiSFoitp vAH ARlpALE.
81 ftifd Ar Hsaf Madison
HARPER SUBURBAN HOME
TRACTS
g ACRES $3.50.
So CASH AND $40 PER MONTH
u.. tind "a coil handy te mafhfl
atarss aud school % mileH Go r'ifi s''
ctIrronu a vAN Au1uAtE.
gii Thifd Av Hsar madison
wanted a husband musi Dc ial n1n
SANDER and have uarrrt lunnil5 lpha ~ w
Applicants eHt in refs"h Iniit t'si
tt.ftffa Fattrat Hifl. zu1f ionmuN luif
and fat. hFa 10 feare weight go ihs
noss nn oshibu0u r~uny Arcade Times
BIOS gnd ard Npinn
wanted uifo musi hatr la'r y
,.tf.ses ana hHua hoe fp coos iHfH Ht
raod tbinrs h. eat Applicants cell 20
poraan nahf Dies Mnflat taffesi
nae. age "a YHafs. WalHht tts lie 5000
natafsh foiiN anH fAt NoH 90 othlhi
lion anuy Arcade. Times hiag 200
ana rntnu
...4.t.s ta..sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24

Str. city OF E,srs,, or Telegraph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24
RacAAmy
AW

quickly relieve the distress caused
by hurried eating. They act direct
ly on the stomach nerves and aotu-
ally help the food to digest and
assimilase. They are particularly
good for nervous dyspepsia, boat
ing. hiocoughs, bitter taste in the
mouth, and fatulence. With rea-
sonable care in eating, Beecham's
Pills will soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24
sITUATIoNs wANrrp-FEMALg

~---es--~-~~~s~s~~<~~e~-~ ~~4-~~~~y~<S~s~-~~
German ATasfirhn ensaau. first class
rock and manager. wishes position ruurs
itf4
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION.

S69 TWcnty-fourth Street.
Ind. Phone 1913. Bell Phone s35
List your accounts With US for
collection and become member
OF our aseocsatlon. Expert collec.
ton Of claims and accounts. Thous.
snds Of credit reports in our files
at your service, showing the cred.
1t etandine Of all who will apply to
you for credit. You cannot afford
to be without our protection. Cred.
1t ratings furniehed free TO mem
bcrs. JOHN ROGHAAR, Mgr.
Continued on Page Scven.)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
PRIEST IESTIFIES
IN WENDLING CASE

LOUISVILLE. Nov 30.-What the
commonwealth considers part of its
important testimony against Joseph
Vending. on trial for the murder OF
oightyear-old Alma kellner was Civ
en- today by Father Schumann, pas.
tor OF ST Johns Catholic church and
by James NJ Peyton, meter reader
Father Schumanu testified that on
the day ,he Kcllner child disappear
ed, he noticed an unpleasant odor
coming from the furnace He asked
Vending who was jaDitor at the
church, what caused the unusual
smell. and testified Vending replied
he was burning rags"
Other witnesses testified TO seeing
the child in the church few hours
before. and members OF the Kellner
family identified clothing found with
charrcd and dismembered portions of
Child's body in the cellar OF The
church as that worn by Alma Kellner
the day she disappeared
Peytou testified that for six years
he had read the gas meter In the
music room once each month, but
that after the disappearance Of Alma
Kellner Vending refused to allow
him to enter the room until Peyton
threatened to complain to Father
Schumann
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
PRICES OF STEEL TO
STAY AS THEY ARE

NEW YORK, Nov 3O.-Thc price of
steel VIII not be cut Forty of the
leading producers and thei. represent
aureS. who stand for approximately
hity per cent OF the production of
the country, met here today and de-
c.ded that 1t was good for the coun-
try to keep quotations where they are.
Among these were:
Judge L II Gary and w. L Corey.
chairman and president, respectively.
o. the United States Steel corpora.
ton; John a Topping, chairman OF
The Republic Iron & Steel company:
Willis l.. King, yice-president OF the
Jones * Laughlin Steel company:
Charles VI, Schwab. president OF the
Bethlehem Steel corporation: + a. S
Clark, president OF the Lackawanna
Steel company, Alex. w Thomas.
president OF the Inland Steel com.
P6ny. and Wallace II. Roe. president
OF the Pittsburg Steel company. all OF
them members OF the American Iron
and Steel institute. Of which Judge
Gary is president
Since the last meeting Of the insti.
tute two months ago when a similar
o. El'Inl'bA ~ 40 Afd'u'us AltIe udS
been an understanding In the trade
that some OF the manufacturers were
not living up Ia the agreement
Therefore there was a feeling yes
terday and this morning that some
such action might cyenuate from this
afternoon conference, and It's out
come was awaited with interest.
There Will Be No Cut.
Al the close of the meeting Judge
Gary gave out the following state
ment;
Representatives OF about 90 per
cent In tonnage capacity ol the manu-
facturers of steel in America met at
luncheon. ard the two hours follow.
ing were occupied in ascertaining the
condition OF business in this part.cu.
lar line and In expressions OF opin-
Ion concerning present prices. It was
stated that on the average Of all
branches the bookings were about 30
per cent OF the capacity and the ship
ments somewhat In excess. There has
been a slight, though marked, Increase
In the daily bookings. month by
month. since the first OF August up 10
tue present time.
taIned. though In some lines. as usual.
there has been some cutting on the
part OF small producers, who were not
represented. Without exception. The
views expressed by those present re-
gardng the future were favorable
also, each one voted the opinion that
present prices were fair and reason
able and should not be changed
For some time purchasing by rail
road companies has been below nor.
NAL but IL Is the conconsus OF opinion
that there Will be an increase In tho
near future The account OF daily
bookings at present Is about equal to
tho total capacity of the mills ten
years ago
"The disposition OF the manufactur-
ers Of steel TO cooperate so far. as it
Is possible remains unchanged"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
MILLIONAIRE TO
ATTEND FUNERAL

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Nov. 30
Funeral services for Stella COrtez
Downs, otherwise known as Dolores.
Queen OF the Spanish Gipsies. who
died here last night will be postponed
until the arrival rom Philadelphia
OF Joseph Fels. a millionaire soap
manufactures, who. in a telegram yes
terday. said he would at once cross
the continent TO attend the ceremo-
MES
The Philadelphian' desire to pay
homage to the dead woman Is the
result OF the fact that the accumula.
ton of his fortune had been due to
his following her advice in business
Following the custom OF her tribe,
Mrs. Downs is said to have foretold
the future to ali who asked her al.
though after marriage TO Thomas J
Downs here fifteen years ago. she
abandoned the nomadic life she had
followed in her native country and
rclinquished claim TO the leadership
OF her people Her body Will be TAX
en- to Spain for burial
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
UEaRL G BEFORE
COMM SION ENDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Testi
mony IN the eastern trunk line freight
advance case was virtually concluded
oy the Interstate Commerce commits.
sion, after many witnesses and shin.
Pers had agreed that the proposed In.
cIeases would locallze competition
nurt the western market for eastern
goods and otherwise seriously Inter.
ieTe with their business
Arguments in January
The suspension OF the proposed ad.
yances Is until February. and in the
meantime. ON January .. the arcu-
mentS of counsel will be made. The
commission may be prepared to rem
der it's decision by the expiration OF
the present extension
There was steady run of wit
ncsses today In spite of the shippers
protests. They included heads of the
westinghouse Air Brake company. OF
the Railway Business association. OF
the American Locomotive compar-
and OF shoe and leather, drug, o,,ton
goods and other enterprises
Cllnord Thorne of Washington. Ia
state railway commissIonor.elect.
counsel for the Corn Belt Meat Pro.
oucers association and the Farmers
Grain Dealers association. contended
ulat In four states alone the railroads
rad been oyercapitaIiZed by 100000.
600
Tell Troubles 10 Commissioner.
Tell your troubles to the commits.
sloner, was the only consolation
resident Lawrence OF the Lawrence
company OF Boston and New York
testified he received from the rail
roads when he tried to talk to them
about advances which meant $40. 600
increased cost annually 10 his cotton.
piece goods business.
Edwin F, Forbes OF Boston, candy
manufacturer. contended that candy
IS necessity, and not n luxury. At
torney Butter1leld. for the New York
central lines, forced him TO say that
be saw no reason why sugar, unaf-
iccted in the proposed advances and
big factor in the candy business.
should not bear its share in the in.
crease
Increase Takes OF Profit.
He said the Increase takes OF half
Of his quarter of cent profit on the
"'and-S-ccnts-a-pound candy and that
II the east his candy goods jobbed
at 80 and 10 cents a pound, and were
sold by retailers at from 30 cents to
$50 a pound.
Charles l. Swartz of ST Louis. rep.
resenhnG the National & Western
Association of Wholesale Shoe associ-
aiJon, testified that the Increased cost
would be put upon the dealers. and
that 1t would ultimately reach the
consumers on certain medium and low
grade shoes. He referred to the old
rebate ''plums' which The railroads
gave favored shippers until the Hey.
burn law stopped these secret prac-
tees.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01

Hattie Leblanc had shot him Judge
| Bond ovcrruled him, however. say.
| ing after he had brought in a dozen
witnesses yesterday and today the
evidence did not show that Glover
knew his end was near.
Dying Declaration Essential.
The district attorney told the court
tho dying declaration" WINS one OF
the essential purposes of the govern
mcnts case and only circumstantial
evidence remained. The prosecution
had not gone far in It's evidence
when IT was found that the defense
on cross-eXamlnation of witness was
seeking 10 turn the attack on Mrs.
Glover The district attorney pro-
tested strongly. but Melvin NJ. John.
son. counsel for the defense, declared
that he pUrposed 10 show Mrs. Glover
had the motive, the inclination, tho
mental and physical capacity. and
the opportunity TO murder her hus.
band"
I expect 10 prove this, said MT
Johnson. by the acts and doclara-
tons of this woman before and after
her husbands murder. | desire to
show that she was vampire, and
uo' Nu' Nplu duHlstulAs
VIII Weigh the Evidence.
Judge Bond decided 10 repeat his
method OF weighing tho evidence be-
fore allowing II To be submitted to
the jury.
This evidence was given by DR.. \.
W CousenS. who owns the private
hospital to which Glover staggered
after he was shot DR.. Cousens told
Of calling Mrs Glover by telephone
and of her coming TO the hospital of
her refusal to see her husband and
OF her going away with tho request
that she be notified in case of Glovers
death Later there came AN inquiry
by telephone as 10 Glover's condition
and whether he had implicated his
wife in the shooting.
Judge Bond then decided that the
jury might hear the evidence against
Mrs. Glover,
Dr COusens repeated his testi-
mony under cross examination
Widow Gives Testimony.
The prosecution then called Mrs.
Glover. She told OF her discovery OF
the alleged relations between her
husband and the defendant Al
though officers searched her house
though officers searched her house at
once, It was three days after the
alleged murder that Hattie Leblanc
was found hiding under a bed in one
OF the rooms How she came there
the witness did not know.
She Identified jewelry found near
the laundry as belonging 10 Hattie
Leblanc as well as handkerchief
IN
husband had several fire arms in the
house and usually carried a revolver.
She identified the weapon which the
prosecution claims was used. She
said she had owned the laundry for
thirteen years and bought IT with
her owD money. Her direct eXamiua-
tion had been concluded when court
adjourned.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
HONOR MEMORY
OF MARK TWAIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The intel
lect. the power and the wealth Of the
land gathered at Carnegie Hall to-
night to pay tribute to the memory
Of Mark Twain.
Wm. Dean Howclls presided JOS
cph G. Cannon. speaker OF the house
Of representatives, and Champ Clark,
sDeaker-that-may-be, spoke from the
same platform. DR., Henry Van Dyke
OF Princeton, Henry WattersoD, Geo.
w. Cable. Booth Harrington, j Pier
point Morgan. John Luther Long and
many others were among those In
yted
William Dean HoweIe Spoke.
The meeting was under the aus
Dices OF the Academy of Arts and
Letters.
Mr., Howells spoke briefly.
Il believe l can safely promise,
he said, that the cOmmemoratlon
Will not be formal or funcreal The
man himself could no more be form.
allied than flame. His vivid genius
ranged at will through all the ways
oil lito Now that II Is freed to the
pathless amplitude of the skies, il
conventional observation.
II the mind and makeup OF our com
commemoration could be left TO him.
We might imagine him saying:
Why. of course you must not
make solemnity OF IL: you must not
have 1t that sort of obsequy. I should
want you to be serious about-that
Is. sincere and you could not be sin
ccre If II ran TO euloglzc' II seems
TO me that we are met tonight not so
much to commemorate with a great
man as one who still lives in us as
a contemporary. Others hereafter
may prove him the greatest humorist
The klndcst and wlsest morallst who
ever lived. We who were OF HIS ac-
qualntance can best offer in our col
lection "reminiscences composite
likeness OF him which will keep him
real and actual"
Joseph Choatc's Remarks.
jos. Choatc recalled that Darwin
used TO say ho kept two remedies for
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
Special matinee al the
0rph9um Friday at $3.50
p. m.
NEGRO BANDIT
IS SHOT DOWN

MEMPHIS. Nov 23.-Jack Thomas,
a negro OF Blythey,lle, Ark, turned
bandit tonight, terrorlzed and robbed
passengers on d westbound st. Louis
* San Francisco train. and in the end
was shot to death by A. B. Walton,
railroad watchman
The train has just started across
the bridge over the Mississippi river
On the outskirts of Memphis, when
Thomas, revolver in hand, emerged
through the doorway which separated
the white and negro smoking car
Ia true frontier style, the negro
commanded hands up" and without
further ceremony q score of hands
went up. Then he passed his victims
along Into the negro section OF the
cur. emptying their pockets as they
went along Four had been dlvested
OF their purses and trinketS when
Walton appeared on the scene. sum
I1oned from the rear platform by a
fare collector who had escaped the
eye OF the negro
Watchm5n Kills Negro.
Walton fred as he entered the
coach. the bullet striking the negro
just above the heart He staggered
and attempted TO aim his weapon. but
Walton continued to fire, two other
bullets finding lolgment in the negro q
body. Thomas toppled over when the
last bullet struck him and was dead
when the watchman made his way
through the now panio-stricken pas
songers. one OF Walton's bullets
went wild. striking an unidentified ne
GRO in nHictinC a slight wound
-c,,r, -, ,e-err-tr-r p,cr
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
Beware or Olntments for Catarrh thai
cOrtaln Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
omell and completely derange the whole svs,sm
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Sveh articles should never be used ere,o, ON
prescriptions from reputable physieiars "a h.
damage they vii do'is ten.lold 20 the GOOD YOU
can possibly derive from them. Hai's Ca,srrb
Toledo o.. contoins no mercury, and IA ,,Lsn
internally. acting directly upon the blood and
mueo surfaces Of The system. In buying Halls
Sat1trh Cure be sure you get the genuine Il
by +. J. Cheney Co. Tesumonials free.'
cJ Sold by DrUgglais, price 7Ec. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01

Hattie Leblanc had shot him. Judge
Bond overruled him, however, say.
ing after he had brought in a dozen
witnesses yesterday and today, the
evidence did not show that Glover
knew his end was near
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
RANDOM
REFERENCES
o. ]. Gutke OF Smithncld. Utah, wa,
q visitor In the city yesterday

O. ] Gutke OF Smithneld. Utah, was
visitor In the city yesterday
Call Allen, phones q. for carriages
for funerals anG operas Private calls
. specially Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 412 25tb. =
F n Martin and family of Butte
arc visiting friends In this city.
wANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard =
Mrs James Rooney of Helper is Il
guest OF Ogden friends.
Advertisers must havo their copy
for the Evening standard the evening
Before the day on which the adyer.
tisement Is to appear In order to IN.
cure publication.
f. NJ Johnston and wife of Chey-
enne. Wyoming, arrived 10 the city
yesterday for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Limo tickets at the Office IN ths
Opera House Block. Don't force your.
se'f 10 stand In line at the Depot
ORION j Olsen was among the Brig.
ham visitors in Ogden Wednesday,
Percy Wells was a Brigham City
visitor In the city yesterday.
5. E. Anderson and wife of Samaria.
IDAHO. were visitors in this city yes
terday.
Historical society-The Historical
Society will meet on Saturday. De
cember 3rd. at three o'clock in the
afternoon at the residence of Miss
Eva c. Erb. No. 212s Adams Ave.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01

sleeplessness at the head of his bed
the Bible and Innocents Abroad.
And Darwin said he did not know
which ho read the most" continued
MT Choate, but the story that earn
eu undying fame Tor the author was
the Jumping Frog story. Not even
Llncoln'S two minute speech at
Gettysburg has been read so much OF
committed to memory so often as that
remarkable story"
Uncle Joe Cannon was warmly
greeted. IN read my remarks." he
said. 1T Is the first time I've ever
read manuscript TO an audience
and I convince YOU on the fact that
1t won't be long
The speaker said that he knew
Mark Twain personally and he receiv-
ed Clemens when he came TO Wash
lngton in the interest of the copyright
law.
Finally said Uncle Joe. "he tried
TO persuade me TO allow him TO lobby
on the very floor Of the congress
and wrote me letter and brought it
to me in the speakers ROOM
Marks Letter TO Uncle Joe
Tho letter ran:
Dear Uncle Joe. Please get me
the thanks Of congress, not next
week, but right away. 1t is very nee
essary Do accomplish this at once.
by persuasion II you can. by violence
IL you must for it Is absolutely nee
essaTy that / get on the floor for two
or three hours and talk to the con
gressmen. man by man. have ar,
gumentS with me Also a barrel with
liquid in It, | have stayed away from
congress and left II alone for II years
and ! am entitled To its thanks. Con
gress knows this well and It never
has publicly acknowledged its ap-
preclatlon Send me reply at once
with an order on the sergeant-at-
arms
with love and bencdiction.
Mark Twain. "
Van Dykes Poem.
Mr.. Henry Van Dyke. read the fol.
lowing original poem entitled Mark
Twain"
we knew YOU well, dear Yorlck Of
tho west
The very soul of large and friendly
jest
That loved and mocked the broad
grOteSque OF Things,
In this new world where all the folks
are kings
Your breezy humor cleared the air
with sport
or shams that haunt the Democratic
court
For even where the sovereign people
rule
a human monarch needs a royal fool.
Your native drawl lent flavor to your
wit.
Your arrows fingered, but they al
ways hit.
Homeric mirth around this circle ran
But left no wound upon the heart OF
man
We knew you. kind in trouble. brave
in pain,
We saw your honor kept without a
strain
We read this lesson on our Yorick's
years,
True wisdom comes with laughter
and with tears"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
$1,000 REWARD

For the arrest and conviction OF
the dealer who reGlls our Gold Leaf
and Scgo Lily Lard pals with their
own makcs OF lard Gold Leaf and
SeGo Lily Lard are the only lards In
Ogden which the government stamps
"U. S. Inspected and Passed. and
the government imposes penalty OF
1000 or six months imprisonment
on tho party who re6lls our cans with
un,nspccted lard
ogden Packing & Provision Co. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
FAVORS
HATTIE lie BLANC

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov 3o.-Two
decisions in favor OF the defense In
the case of Hattie Leblanc. charged
with murder of Clarence f. Glover.
and the accusation by the defend
ants counsel that Mrs. Lillian NJ
Glover. the widow, had the motive
inclination and opportunity 10 shoo,
her husband We're developments in
the case today. District ATTORNEY
Higgins fought hard 10 got before the
Jury Gloyer's dying declaration thai
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
SiIos and Dairy Barn.

the exclusion of air For this reason,
the silo wall must be non-porous.
Moisture must be prevented from pass
ing out and air from passing In.
Hard burned hollow clay building
blocks will not absorb large amount
OF water. Moisture is not readily
transferred through a wall of such
material. 1t is recommended that only
blocks which have low absorption be
used for silo construction. Blocks of
this kind are more durable, and a silo
built of them will preserve silage
better.
After due consideration to all other
points of merit to be found in silos,
the most desirable silo is the one that
Is the most durable and will give the
longest term of service. The dura-
btlity of silo depends, first upon it's
strength, and second, the durability of
the material used in its construction
To be durable, any material must
resist the action of the weather, the
constant wetting aud drying, freezing
and thawing in the winter season, and
any disintegrating action which may
be due to the silage itself Some ma
terial will disintegrate with age, and
other materials suffer from rapid de-
cay when subject to the warm, moist
conditions which exist in the silo
The walls of the Iowa silo are con-
structed of hollow, vitrified clay build
/ ing blocks which, as far as weather
resistance is concerned, are as durable
as any building material which can be
obtained. This does not mean that all
hollow building blocks are durable, for
there are good and bad blocks on the
market. Good blocks are so plentiful
that no one need make the mistake of
selecting blocks of questionable merit.
The roof of the Iowa silo, like the
walls. is made of durable material. A