davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12
No Work Today.

There was no work done across the
river today, the weather being UNI.
usually disagreeable and the ground
heing very soft. However, according
to one of the water power men,
weather will not affect work in the
future, and not even the cold will set
them back in the project.
Spanning the Mississippi by dam
of this kind does not present any diff
fcult engineering feat with men Of
the calibre who have been brought
to the scene. 1t is simply a big pro-
ject in which much concrete and
building are concerned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12
WALT HAM
WATCHES

set and start a watch properly.
Anyone buying a Waltham
Watch should always get it
from a .jeweler or matchmaker
for that reason.
N. B. When buying a Wa1fham
Watch always ask your jeweIer
for one adjusted to temperature
and position.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12

LOST-A five dollar bill between
Sixth and Morgan and Marder's
studio. Finder please return to 615
Morgan ST. and receive reward.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
MRS. ]. H. KNAUSS
DIED ON SUNDAY

Mrs. ]. II. Knauss died at her home,
PIP Washington avenue, at ] o'clock
Sunday morning Of pneumonia She
had been Ill only about a week and 1t
was stated Friday that she was Inn
proving. The crisis came Saturday.
however. and she gradually grew
worse until the end She was sur
rounded BY her husband and children
and loving friends when the final sum.
mons came,
The announcement of her death Will
be received with profound sorrow by
a host of friends who have become at
tached to this most estimable woman,
because of her lovable Christian char
acter and her many good deeds
Mrs Knauss before her marriage
TO j. H. Knauss was Miss Cora Roncy
OF Washington. Kansas, where the
marriage took place In 1894, She is
survived by her husband. four chill.
dTen, Kenneth. Maxwell, Charles and
Edward Knauss, and three step-chil-
dren. j. H. KnauSs, Jr., of Missoula.
Montana; George D. Knauss of the
Eccles Paint & Glass company, and
Mrs. c. Il, Ganskc.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05

err who were alleged to possess
control over Mrs. Eddy and her prop
erty. of which they were making un-
due use.
Subsequently. y J. Foster, an adopt
cd son of Mrs. Eddy, and Frederick
W. Baker. another relative, Joined the
next friends"
VIM +. Chandler. former secretary
OF the navy, was their principal coun-
eel. while Gen. Frank s. Strcetcr OF
this city, led the defense.
Tho case came first undor the juris-
diouon of Judge Robert A. Chamber
lain, OF the superior court. and was by
him referred to three masters, Judge
Aldrich of the United States court,
Di Geo F. Goldy, OF Boston, and
Former Congressman H. w. Parks, OF
Claremont.
After an extended hearing they call
ed upon and interviewed Mrs. Eddy
al Pleasant View Shortly afterward,
on August q. 1907, counsel for the
"pext friends" announced the with
drawal OF the suit
About the time these proceedings
began, Mrs. Eddy created a trust of
approximately a million dollars. which
estate and named her distant rela-
tive Henry Nj. Baker, of Bow. Archi-
bald Mcclellan of Boston, and Josiah
f.. FerDald, Concord banker as trus-
tees. This trust Is still IN force
Gen, Frank s. Streeter, who repre-
sented Mrs. Eddy in tho suit and who
lad close personal acquaintance
with the Christian Science leader. gave
out the following statement upon
learning of Mrs Eddy's death;
'I desire to express my profound
admiration for Mrs. Eddy as a woman
and as leader of religious commun-
ity which has deeply impressed Itself
on the world My professional and
friendly relationship with her covered
many years and were especially inti-
uate from February 10 September,
| 1907, when she was compelled to sub
NIT to n most veXatious and harrass-
| Ing litigation, the purpose OF which
was not only to establish her mental
unsoundness, but to uverturn the re-
| lIsious faith OF which she was the
| acknowledged founder and revered
head.
For many weeks / conferred with
| Mrs Eddy almost daily about the
shifting phases of the attacks. She
met the charge OF mental infirmity
| with brilliant sanity and reasonable
ness. She met every other assault
with dignity. patriotism and sound
common sense,
During those trying months she
inspired ME with The highest regard
for her character and personality
Professional loyalty, was, of course,
to be expected. but her entire con.
duct and bearing during the most
troubled months of her life incpired
hyself and others near her with the
highest personal loyalty and affec.
ton"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
MRS. MARY BAKER EDDY's DEATH.

The death Mary Baker Eddy head and founder of
Science closes the earthly of most remarkable
No of modern times commanded following as
numerous devoted Mrs, Eddy.
life story of Mrs Eddy is in particulars almost be-
Mary delicate child the daughter
of a New Hampshire farmer Up to the time OF her dis
covery promulgaton Christian Science. she fa
nervous thought seemed to inspire her. The
mind trained body remarkable mastery and
by nature at the this say without attempt
ing anayZe the real merit of her religion.
Mrs Eddy wonderfully persistent and
sumnate organizer Beginning with
out resources fertility of mind and
able established religion and did the foundation work
thoroughly the world religious body which
adhernts parts Of the
world
of the Divine within and the r
umph of Truth Mrs Edd keynote principles which she
Science church The criticism of her
while basic truth inspiring and helpful the
the Science and Health and faith
beyond reasoning of devoee but that
objection is directed against all religion
death Mrs Eddy might be accepted proof that the
religion the task of
the aes of earth and therefore that Christian Science has
demonstrated be contradiction this not the view taken
by Mrs Eddys followers the after her death the
the had simply passed from
sight Her foster said:
II only expecting Mrs Eddy pass away but
looking of teachings
wish crcse but that there lack of mental
support without knowledge Christian
Science cannot understand
1.-The death of the leader be stumbling block to
the church. but the ranks strongly fortified that
the work will be carried without further dsinegraion
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
THE MIDDLEMAN EVIL.

At of farmers institute workers. recently
Washington the blame for the high prices laid mostly the
ddlemen Secretary Agriculture Wilson K d this diagnosis
the and urged that the middemanwho to be sort
useless vrmm appendix to societyshould be out
This very good theory and would like adopted
practice Undoubtedly eggs and butter and and flour
and vegetables and fruits and other staple articles of
sumption could be supplied direct producers
would result higher for the producers and lower
for the
BUT-and really big butt impossible at avoid
heavy item of for the transportation and distribution
supplies and all the risks losses handling large
the cost of all goods retail in distribution Some this
can be avoided by better methods but not all
The great mail order supply houses meeting the
situation than other medium far brought forward On
articles they make which the ordinary merchants
possibly meet because they cut of the middle profits
on the other hand they have items which the ordinary
merchant does not have such the furnishing Of huge catalogues
In the big cities strings of syndicate being estab
shed which the handle goods large
and margin Of profit that they ordinary
corner by 10 20 Cooperative
profits but in hundred have they success
In every business matter what
pnses which necessary legitimate part
cost OF the articles to the
19n The with all the incidental
But there monopoly of anything this
countries In Turkey instance person
soned If he undertakes to make his sea water
% you think DO cents too much bag
cng the the bag it is put In and
does not alter the fact that getting salt very
the same way all along the line. and any any of us
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
CHANGE IN THE
BELL TELEPHONE

On the first OF the year the Bell
Telephone company viii remove It's
Logan departmest Of operation to this
city and VIII make ogden the billing
and accounting point Tor northern
Utah. This Will lend considerable i'm
portance to the Ogden Office and it is
anticipated that it Will greatly eXped-
late the companys work.
The clerical work for eight branch
exchanges is being performed at Lo,
gan. but it is claimed that 1t Will not
require an increase in the oompany's
local force to care for the work here.
The billing and accounting now done
at Logan covers the entire Cache
county
II, M. Fennemorc division CONNER
cial superintendent for the company.
has been In Logan for the past several
days checking up the accounts pre-
paratory TO making the change, Man.
ager w. +, Madison OF the local
branch. has been officially notified of
the prospective change
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
PACIFIC COAST POPULATION BOOMING.

the assistance padding most of the cities
show remarkable the last
years San Francisco has 46912 population counting Chi
and this gain of 90
spite the terrible earthquake and disaster which visited the city
wrought destruction Ptsburg and
Detroit have moved ahead of her but she she will do better
time.
Oakland the from San Francisco has made increase
12 cent decade Angeles gained 211
cent San Francisco would probably have into the 100000
class had been for the earthquake Tacoma claims she
would have been there they had only let her count her in
habants her Porand 124 and
Seae increase 194 per Other cities of the northwest
have made wonderful gains but their totals
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
THRONE ISSU S
IMPORTANT EDICT

PEKlN, Dec. Am important step
has just been taken by China TO ex-
pand and increase the efficiency Of
the army and navy The throne today
issued edicts creating a navy depat-
ment, which up TO the present, has
consisted merely Of tentative board
for the conduct OF naval affairs
Prince Tsal Hsun. uncle OF the en-
peror, who recently paid an extensive
visit to the United States. has been
appointed president of the new de-
partment and Its full recommends ioa
for the regulation OF the navy have
been approved
The general staff Of the army will
be re-organized along modern lines
as proposed TO General Yin Tscrang,
who formerly was minister to Ger
many, and DOW is president of the
war department, The throne points
to the necessity of making the army
and navy effective and with this In
mind, dismisses many officers OF the
old school with n pension.
The most advanced Chinese, both
privately and In the newspapers. have
Of late pointed out that the alliance
which China so greatly desires with
the United States could not be at.
tanned unless China was able TO show
her share of the common forces.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
ACTION AGAINST COAL COMBINE.

Secretary Tngey to demand first made
reiterated has called on the coal companies
doing business in Utah to offer they combine
failing the loss of their corporate rights TO do
business within the state
This should bring the coal problem With vigorous
action on the part of the state officials shadow should
which alleged to be in control OF the fuel
business and arbitrarily unreasonably fixing prices
big drop the price of COAL approaching the middle OF WIN
ter would be welcome relief to the people of Utah.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
KRUT TSCHNITT 7
ON ANNUAL VISIT

j. Kruttschnitt, one of the foremost
men in the Hartman combination of
railroads, spent Saturday night in Og-
den while on his way west on an in
Spection trip. He arrived in the city
Saturday afternoon in special train
and continued his journey TO Calilor-
MIA over the Southern Pacific Sunday
morning.
Mr Kruttschnitt is vice president
OF the Hartman system and is also
director of maintenance and opera.
ton. He is next In authority under
Jhdge Robert S, Lovett, who was
elected president and chairman OF the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
ct DEATHS FROM AVIATION IN 1910

Ralph Johnstone Of the daring amen and holder of
the 9714 killed
While he 80 feet the the wings of his aeropane
crumpled up down he like shot nearly every bone his
body being crushed.
The hendh brutam of human beings shown by the
the crowd fought for the tragedy They stole the gloves
off his manged body and carried off every splinter that had blood
the 9th flight this
doth in three years.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05

prices for instance for
potatoes eggs pork liberty to try hand at pro-
ducng them And this exactly what going right line
high prices things forcing people into the produc
lines and the balance is already restored will be-
This probably well do until some strong paerna
government under the of nationasm socialism
hold of and treating like children provides
if all great family When that
let IS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
boards of directors following the leath

OF L. II. Hartman.
According to Mr. Kruittschnitt's Sec
retary, there Is no significance In the
visit of the high railroad Official
claiming that it Is only the scmi-an-
nual tour which Is made over the
company's lines, The only other
prominent official accompanying the
vice president was Chief Engineer
Huntley, who came as far as this
city. but left last night on the re-
turn trip to Chicago. a number Of
division superintendent travelled
with Mr.. KruItt5chnitt over their re-
spectiye divisions.
This Ia the first of the prominent
official since last April.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
ATTEMPTS TO DROWN
TWO GRANDCHILDREN

: : : : = T = T : 7 = 7
= DENVER, Dec. In a flt OF \
= insanity. Mrs. Lydia Gardner, 4
y aged 80 today attempted to \
= drown her two grandchildren. \
= Maxine and Helen Joseph. in
\ a tub of boiling water, Later =
= she tried to set fire to her 4
Z home in Valverde, a Denver I
= suburb. Both times she was =
= oyerpowered by ner laughter, =
' Mrs. George Joseph, and finally =
= placed under guard. =
= y + + y 4 + y \ + = \ \ \
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
AGENTS
ARE At WORK

Special census enumerators are
busily engaged checking up on GER
tain Ogden districts said to have shown
irregularities in the regular emu.
meratlon' and it is thought by the
special government agent, Mr. Leach.
that the men will have To do some
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05

night work in order to finish the work
by December S.
Mr Leach's complete force Of as
slstants consists Of Ben f. Shepperd,
Leone Layno, George n. Krause,
James r. Dlnsdale. Jr.. and WilGord
Il. Hart. The special agent Is in pos
session Of the facts and figures CLEAN
ed last spring and tho work of check
Ing over these Is on In earnest 1t Is
necessary for the cnumerators To YER
ify the name Of every person appear
Ing on the original list
There wore fifteen original census
districts in this city and eight OF
them are being rechecked. After
careful Investigation Mr., Leach is of
the opinion that the discrepancies, If
there are any, occurred In these.
Although the WORK has been going
on for two days Mir Leach states that
IL has not progressed sufficiently 10
make any statement concerning the
possible errors. The rechecklng is
based entirely on conditions as they
existed at the time the canvass was
made in April. II there were two
people residing at a certain address
In April and eight reside there now
only the two are checked up bv the
adjusters. AS fast as the census fg-
ures are checked over they are re.
turned to MI Leach, who has his
Headquarters in the federal building
Regarding the assertion that a num-
Der of residents OF Ogden were not
enumerated last spring, the special
agent states that he has not received
name other than those which we're
given to him upon his arrival in the
city. No others have been reported
to him and ne has not yet had time
to investigate the cases reported.
Itching, bleeding. protrudng or
Blind piles yield to Doan's Oln,men
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell It
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05

When some people talk we are re.
minded of a dictionary with the def,
nitlonS missing
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05

When YOU feel ls5sssssafsa: sGsis.ss: ss7:
vous, tired, worried or despopdent ii is
sure sign you need MOTIFS NERVERINE
FILLS. They renew the normal vigor and
make life worth living Be ourc and ask for
Motifs Nerverine Pills r;iis Pr ds,s1;e.' 500
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio
esdcoo Pharmacy. Sole Agents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
JUST FOR FUN
No Mistake,

Senator Newlands In an address at
Reno said of millionaire who had
failed;
THE poor fellow weathered the ter
rible panic to go under In a mere fin
anclal furry. He reminds me OF
SmithsoD
"Smithson in tho early summer
went abroad. He visited London,
Paris, Vienna and the other centers,
and, though he went Summing night
after night he was not once robbed
Of a penny
'But he had no sooner returned to
New York than his pocket was picked
on Broadway In telling NE about
his loss he said
Abroad. I never lost cent. Here.
the first night Pm back 5000 goes.
This land of the free and no mis-
take, the land of the free-and easy. ="
New York Tribune.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05

Itching, bleeding. protrudIng or
bllnd piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell It
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
TelIinu Her,

With mincing steps the woman in
the very tight skirt and very big hat
Tilted back TO the platform and COM
planned to the conductor that it took
ten minutes longer to get down TO
Forty-second street from her house
than 1t took ak months ago
Have they changed the scheduled"
she asked.
"No. ma'am," said he, mot official
ly, but it does take longer"
Why" she asked
He looked at her sslrt and he look
ed at her hat.
That's why" said he. TT takes
time 20 get those things Up the steps
and through the door."-New York
Sun,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
SAIrLAkE THEATRE.

Percy MacKaye, the author of that
whimsical comedy. "Anti-Matrimony,
which Henrietta CrOsman VIII present
at the Salt Lake theatre three days be
ginning september D. Is now accepIei
as the foremost Of the younger genera
ton of playWrights, and the leading
authority on matters pertaining 10 the
theatre and the drama. "Anti-Ma TIL
mony" is a modern comedy, tanclIul IN
theme and treatment and rich an nome
Nv truths and native humOr. Henr.et-
IA CrOsman has never had play wnicn
gave such fun rein TO her bubbllnS
freshness and gaiety and her coming
engagement may safely be looked Tor 70
ward to as a treat The sale of seal
opens Friday. On Thursday the box
office will open for the assignment OF
season seats and all have equal Drivl-
legeS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
+++++++++%A&++++%+&+*++-
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Wilton Lackaye entertained another
large audience at the Colonial with his
latest success, 1.-THE Battle" last even
ing. THE Battle" will be presented at
a matinee this afternoon and the clos
ing performance Will be given this
evening. Mr.. Lackaye, VINO always gives
finished performance, is at his best
in this piece. and Liebler * Company
have supported him with a tirst-class
company.
The sale of seats for the engagement
of Margaret Ellington in her own play,
Until Eternity" which begins at tine
Colonial theatre next Monday evening
for an engagement OF three nights ana
Wednesday matinee, Will begin tomor-
row morning. 1t is quite evident Jhat
Miss Iuingtons stay in this city VIII be
attended with unusually large financial
returns. as many mail orders have been
filed in advance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
MAY PROBE BANK FAILURE
Effort 40 BE Made 40 Revive inVesti-
CATION Into Collapse of Cincinnati
Institution Aears Ago.

Washington, Aug. SO.-Another effort
to revive an investigation of the Fidel-
ity National bank failure in Cincinnati
% years ago, is about TO be made by
Chicago men, headed by y. W. Green,
broker in that city.
The Fidelity failure, the most gigan-
tic in its time, was related TO a specu-
latiOn in Chicago wheat in which the
bank was ruined and President L. L.
Harper was sentenced to ten years in
a penitentiary.
Just before the bank closed, banks
all over the country received mysteri-
Gus circulars advising the withdrawal
.Of all funds from the Fidelity National.
A run on the bank followed and after
100000 of OVerdrafts had been pro-
tested a national bank examiner took
charge.
The Chicago men claim to have in
formation that the circulars were put
out by rival brokerage house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
The Colonel Dodged.

Ieoti. Kan. Aug. SO.-The Roosevelt
train stopped for a few minutes at
Tribune, Kansas, and the colonel went
out to make his bow to the crowd. Just
as he appeared on the platform a wO-
man hurled a bunch of dahlias at him.
The colonel, who is near-sighted. saw
dimly some object hurting through the
air directly toward his head and lodged
back while the crowd laughed.
As soon as he saw what il was, Col.
Roosevelt picked up the bouquet and
thanked the donor.
Il thought somebody was throwing
a bottle at me-" he said. The crowd
clamOred for d speech.
Some kinds of government will sue
he said but il takes a good grade of
citizen to make a success of a govern.
ment like ours"
Before he had a chance TO complete
his speech the train pulled out.