davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
SUCCESSOR TO
STANLEY KETCHEL

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE death OF
Stanley Ketchel, the puglist, at
Springfield. Mo. Saturday. has pre-
cipitated the middle-wclght champion
ship situation into more OF less of
mUddle
Four claimants of the title stand
ont prominently and of these three
have faced the former champion in
the ring. while the fourth would have
had the opportunity before long had
not Ketchels life been ended.
This last Is Eddie McGoOrty Of
Oshkosh. Wis. The others are form
or champion Billy Papke OF Kewanee
H.. now in Australia. Frank Klaus
of Pittsburg, and Hugo Kelly of Chi
cago.
Papke can claim distinction by the
fact that he was one of the very
few that ever beat Ketchel Papke
knocked him out in the twelfth round
OF a bout at Los Angeles two years
ago. This is The one dec sive beating
the past champion suffered In his
career, although he was downed for
the count in his battle with Jack
Johnson al Colma. California. a few
years ago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
CONF E R { ENCE
OF WEBER
ST AXE

The Weber Stake quarterly confer
ence was held Sunday. in the taber-
nacle. sessions being held at 10 III.
and p. m.
Elders Orson F. Whitney Of the
council OF the Twelve. and Rulon s.
Wells, OF the first seven presidents of
the Seventies. were visitors from Salt
Lake City.
During the morning session Coun-
selorS Charles f. Middleton and John
Watson of the stake presidency re-
ported the condition OF the stake Su-
perintendent Charles II. Hussey OF
the Religion classes, Vice President
Agnes Herrick Of the Relief society,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
Q O C @ G G c O 9 @ C G g G Q

FORT DODGE, la, Oct. l6.-Funeral
services for Senator Jonathan 2. Dol
, liver Will be held on Thursday at ,
o'clock, it was announced today. The
suddennesS of Mr. Delivers death
yesterday from heart disease while a
physician was listening to the irregu-
lar beats OF the organ with a stethe-
scope, 1T took everyone so much by
surprise that some OF the funeral ar
rangements were only tentative. Ac.
cordlng to present plans, the obse-
quies Will be in charge of Rev. w II.
Spence. pastor OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church at Fort Dodge. Bis
hop Luther b, Wilson. of Pennsyl-
vania, DR.. Frana Gonsaulus of Chi,
caGo DR. Newell Dwight Hills of New
York City and Governor p. f. Car
roll OF Iowa have been Invited 10
make funeral orations for the senior
senator of Iowa.
II the weather is good on Thursday,
the services Will be held on the lawn
or the Dolliver home II this is not
feasible, the Orations wilb be delivered
III the First Methodist church. Burial
VIII be in Oakland cemetry, Fort
Dodge. by the side OF Senator Dol
hyer'S parents
Senator a. B. CummIns arrived to-
day to assist the family IN it's bereave-
ment and to aid in CARRYING out the
arrangements for the funeral
Everybody sin Fort Dodge Is In
mourning today for the loss OF the
towns most noted citizen. Tnc sud
denness of the senator's demise
caused a shock from which the peo-
pic have not yet recoSered.
Last evening n little more than an
hour before death came, Senator Dol
hVor chatted cheerfully with Mayor
3 j Bennett. lifelong friend. Only
an hour before his demise Mr.. DolIi-
yer spoke hopefully of his recovery
TO District Judge r. NJ Wright who
called 10 ask after the senator's
health. During tho afternoon, Senator
Dolliver took a walk In his garden.
which had been one Of his pleasures
he seemed normal in appearance and
talked to several callers I'm the shade
OF a large tree where he had formerly
rehearsed many of the speeches that
nad been made by him which made
hlm famous as an orator To those
VINO called, the senator talked Meas.
antly and optimistically. He repeat.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

The police of Utah and Wyoming
are looking for man giving the name
ri NJ. Wilson, who Is charged with
having forged a check in this city
last Friday for $50. The forged paper
was deposited In, one of the local
banks and a certificate OF deposit TAX
en- in exchange. The certificate was
cashed at the First National bank of
Evanston, Wyo.
Wilson Is a small man of Swarthy
complexion and about 80 years OF
age. He Is believed to have heen In
Ogden but short time when he com,
mitted the alleged crime for which he
IS now wanted The forger's method
is a new one In ogden. The MAJ
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
CLEVER SCHEME
TO GET MONEY
Forged Through Local Bank ard Certificate of Deposit
Issued-SIoney is Paid by Bank IN
Evanston, Wyoming

walked into a local bank and deposit
ed the bogus check. stating that he
did not need the money. but merely
wished TO take out n certificate of
deposit. The saugfroid air of the man
and the fact that he did not ask for
any cash threw the bank clerk Off
his guard and the exchange was made
Wilson took the first train to Evans
ton and there had no trouble in cash
ing the certificate of the Ogden bank.
When the paper was sent back TO this
city, the suspicion of the local bankers
was aroused and 1t WAS asCertained
that the original check was forg-
cry 1t is likely that the loss occas.
toned by the swindle will he borne
by the local bank.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

were cheered by thousands of sDecta-
tors. The balloon made a safe and
easy landing at Norwood Scrubs.
The dirigible carried NJ Clement Of
the Clement-Bayard firm, In command,
Baudry and LePrince, stcersmen, Sc
batter, engineer and designer; two
mechanics and Arthur Phillip Du-
Cros, member OF the British parlla-
ment. representing the British parlia-
mcntary aerial defense committee
Only these seven were aboard. al.
though the airship can accommodate
50 passengers In addition to the crew.
The course was by way OF Ameicns.
Abbcville and Bouloene and the bal
loon was steered readily by aid OF the
compass. The French government
provided three torpedo boat destroy
ers which followed the dirigible across
the channel The Clement-Bayard
estone at 11:2O.
The balloon arrived over London
Just as the streets were filed with tho
great Sunday crowds leaving the
churches. The appearance Of the
monster over the housetops caused
the people TO wonder and hundreds
of thousands gathered TO watch the
aeronautS.
The aeronauts now experienced
some trouble with the varying air cur
rents. on this account they circled
st, Pauls and the tower bridge twice,
dipped several times aud flew close TO
the tops OF buildings
They passed over the houses of par
lament and along 70 Hyde Park,
where there was wild scramble of
spect; tors The diriGible landed safe
ly after describing large descending
circles, aided by n detachment of sol
diers NJ Clement declared he was
exceedingly pleased with the behavior
Of the ship.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
ROSS u n De r
A II EAV Y
BOND

81 am going to Kill YOU are the
words which Harry Ross is alleged
TO have uttered as he pointed a reyol-
Yer at the heart OF Joseph HaTrop on
October IL Ross was arraigned in
police court this morning on the
charge OF threatening to kiu and en-.
tered a plea OF not guilty
According to the complaint filed
against Ross. the man in fit of rage
drew a gun from his pocket and with
the words above quoted swore that
he would take the life of Harrop.
Fearing that Ross would make ihs
threat good. Harrop has asked the
court to place his enemy under bond.
Ross denied that he had threatened
to Kill the complaining witness and
his trial was continued, the defend
ant being placed upder bond of $500.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
There'll be no question about
getting a perfect fit. Try US.
Fred M. Nye Co.
2Al3 Wash. Ave.
VERDICT FAVOR =
LIGHT COMP ANY

In the case OF the Utah Light &
Railway company against the Glen
wood Park company, Saturday alter
noon, Judge Howell rendered ycr-
dict in favor of the plaintiff The
suit was brought to recover S2O0 and
interest on an alleged account for
the electric lighting of the park In
the year 1907
The defendant claimed that r, A.
Grant was the lessee of the park
that year and that the company had
nothing to do with the Indebtedness
incurred through him. The other
side. however, maintained that their
contracts we're with the Glenwood
Park company rather than with Grant
and that they could hold no other
party for the same. The court looked
upon the transaction in the same
light and awarded judgment to the
plaintiff accordingly. The trial of
the case took up the time of the
court couple OF days.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

and use hcr was willing to give
the horse up, whom the owner came
after IT."
The district attorney states that If
the boy is telling the truth, he is not
guilty OF stealing and that he should
mot be sent to the penitentiary. The
boy told the court that he had never
been in trouble before. except that he
had been required TO appear before
n truancy officer for failure to attend
school. He also stated that he was
IS years old, last June. and that his
parents live In this city His parents
were not in the court room 10 hear
the sentence, or In any way TO aid the
young man in his difficulty.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

and Mena NJ McQunrrie OF the Prl-
mary associations gave reports of
their respective organizations. Elder
Whitney spoke upon the first princl-
ples OF the gospel, the necessity Of
spiritual food, and etc Elder Wells
also spoke upon the first principles
of the gospel and the necessity OF
prayer.
The work done by the Ogden taber
nacle choir, organist and soloists was
of a very high order and was much
appreciated.
The house was entirely fill1d dur
ing the afternoon meeting.
President Lewis Shurtlllf welcomed
the Saints to the conference. gave
some illustrations of the early days
of the church and thanked the stake
and ward officers and Saints in gen
eral for their support and the choir
for the splendid songs rendered.
Superintendent Brigham n. God
dard, of stake Sunday schools. assist
ant superintendent of Y. l.. NJ. |. A.,
Amelia Flygare and Assistant Super
lntendent Earl Pardoe OF the Y NJ. Nj.
J. A., gave brief reports of the work
In their respective departments.
The general authorities of the
church and the local authorities of the
stake were presented and unanimous
ly sustained
Elder Whitney spoke at some length
upon the subject of Music Science
and Poetry as found in the princ'-
pies OF the Church of Jesus Christ of
the Latter Day SaIncs.
Several pleasing numbers were Civ
en- by the choir and soloists.
The conJoint Young Mems and
Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
association conference was held at
7:25. Elder Rulon S Wells being the
principal speaker.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
DEMOCRATS WILL
OPEN HEADQUARTERS

AT a meeting of the Democratic
central committee OF Weber county
Saturday evening. Chairman w. W
Browning announced that headquart.
ers would be established in the Or
pheum block on Washington avenue,
between Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth streets, Monday morning.
The resignation of A L. Scoville,
as 4 candidate for the state legisla
ture. was received ard accepted. w.
II. Tolhurst, of the Third ward OF
Ogden was nominated 10 fill the va
cancy. Mr.. Scoyllle stated to the
committee that it would be impossible
for him to make the race because of
previous business arrangements.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
NEW 7 IME CAR D

The new time table on the Oregon
Short Line went into effect yester-
day, but shows little change in the
schedule OF trains. The Yellowstone
special, which has been running TO
the National Park during the summer
season, has been discontinued Tor the
winter and two new regular trains
have been put on in place of the
special. One of these. No 80, will
leave Salt Lake City at 10 a. m. and
arrive in Ogden at HOS a. m. The
other train will leave Ogden at Gas
p. m. and arrive In Salt Lake CITY
at 7,45 All other trains continue
OIL their old schedule.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

cdly expressed the belief that be
would soon be completely recovered
He even> spoke incidently of some
plans for the future
Hundreds of kilograms OF sym
pathy poured in on Mrs. Dolllyor To-
day from all parts of the country.
Nearly every membor Of both houses
of congress sent condolences. Mes
sages also came from most Of The
governors and from the president
cabinet officers and public men.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
to him that he expected feminine

to him that he expected feminine
visitor.
When Diehl woke up the next morn
ing his unset diamonds had been re-
moved from his wallet He notified
the police and a search was started
Gladys Whitney and Virginia Wallace
were taken into custody, but after be-
Ing held several days were released
II developed that at the time Gladys
Whitney disappeared, Walter NJ Perry
a friend of the girl, also took his de-
parturc suddenly, and the police were
convinced the two left together. It
is regarded as practically certain that
this is the man under arrest at Hot
Springs
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
IN POLICE COURT

James Hodge. D. R Fuller and
James VanderGer pleaded guilty to
having been unlawfully drunk and
were fined S. each in police court
this morning.
l.. Cowllnshaw and Neil Ryan each
pleaded guilty TO having disturbed the
peace and We're finOd S. apiece.
Frank Porter. who was found aSleon
in the Eccles lumber yard, pleaded
guilty TO the charge Of trespassine and
was fined 50 or five days
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
CHEER SERVICE
OF NE 7 RODISTS

Last night the music-loving people
of Ogden were given a treat at the
Methodist church, the auditorium be-
Ing well filled with an appreclative
audience.
The music committee Of the church
advises that this Is the beginning of
many such Sunday evenings in the
Methodist church
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
OOLLIVER FUNERAL
SET FOR THURSDAY
o @ C c c O c C @ G C Q Q @ G .
TAFT SENDS TELEGRAM.

BEVERLY, Mass, Oct. 16.- I
President Taft today sent the fol- {
lowing telegram TO Mrs. Dolllyer: {
: Mrs Taft and | extend to you
; our heartfelt sympathy i'll your {
great sorrow The senate has {
; lost one of It's ablest debaters
, and most brilliant statesmen. 6
The country has lost a faith 6
? full public servant" {
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
@ @ C G @ c @ @ C Q G Q O 0 c Q

Last night overcome with hunger
and fatigue from fleeing through tie
rough Ozark country. Hurtz reached
the home of Thomas Haggard, where
he applied for a place to sleep and
something to eat He was given fool
and bed At that time Haggard had
not heard OF the shooting, but Il short
time later learned OF the affair. He
also received description OF the
slayer and for several hours while
Hurtz was sleeping, he stood guard
with n shotgun.
Farmers Help to Make Capture.
Shortly after o'clock this morn
ing. Haggard secured the services OF
three neighbors and they awakened
Hurtz at the point OF 4 gun, They
forced the man Ia roll up his sleeves
and finding n tattoo mark there. ac-
cused him of having Killed Ketchel
Then man then broke down and al
mitted the shooting. Later he was
turned over to the officers and taken
to Marshheld
Said lnsuIted GoIdie Smith.
Hurtz. In telling the story Of the
shooting. asserts Ketchel made In
sulting remarks to Goldie Smith, a
cook, employed at the farm. He says
words passed between Ketchel and
himself and he then demanded that
the pugllist throw up his hands. When
the champion refused to do this. he
declared he was so frightened. know
ing Ketchel carried revolver. that
he fired and without fully realizing
what he had done fled.
Woman in the Case in Jail,
Goldie Smith. the woman In the
case. has been taken to the Webster
county jail and Will be held pending
an inquest which will be held tomor
row Funeral services over the body
of the prize fighter were held at tic
Elks' club here today and tomorroW
the corpse VIII be taken to Grand
Rapids, Mich. the home of Ketehels
parents. The body Will be accompa-
Kctchel was visiting at the time he
decided to buy ranch in this county.
Local officers assert that Ketchefs
slayer tonight admitted that his real
name Is Walter DIpley: that his home
is at Webb City, Mo. and that he is
descrter from the United States army.
To avoid detection, ne TOamed over
the country, working as n barber until
he met Goldie Smith, at Bluff. Chris
tan county. Mo. n month ago The I
two then came here and secured work /
on the Dickinson ranch.
Goldie Smith Talks.
Goldie Smith, over whom the shoot
Ing Is said TO have occurred, reiterated .
today hcr statement of Yesterday that .
Ketchel had made insulting remarks
10 her and that when she told Dipley'
alias Hurt2. the shooting followed She
admitted, however. that she and the
slayer were not man and wife. sayips
she had known HurtZ little more than
a month Beyond this the woman has
refused to talk.
Tho slayer has not been told OF tac
statement made by Mrs Smith and De
still maintains she Is his wife.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

Soothes itching skin Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, any itching.
Doan's Ointment Your druggist sells
1t,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
KE TCHE[' s
MURDERER
IS IN JAIL
, @ @ G @ C o @ C @ @ 0 Q oooo o

G SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Oct. 1G- .
G Walter a Hurtz. who shot and @
o Killed Stanley Ketchel, worlds 0
9 middleweight champion. yester- .
Q day morning, was captured today O
g at the home Of Thomas Haggard, o
G one nile from Niangua, Mo. 0
9 Hurtz was taken to the Webster G
g county jail at Nashfield, where Q
@ he is being closely guarded. @
Q After being placed In his cell. G
c the prisoner made a confession, O
@ In which he declared he shot o
. Ketchel in self defense. He says Q
q he ordered the prize fighter to o
. throw UP his hands and when he o
G did not obey him, he fired, 0
. O
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
Underwear

vt matters not how fussy a
Il man is about his Under
wear he is sure to find his par
ticular kind right here.
We carry every desirable
weight and texture in the best
makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Dried Fruit Sale Large.

New York is also the distributing point
for dried fruits, such as currants, fgs.
prunes, raisins, ETC., and it il estimated
that the business amounts to about 80. :
100000 year. II one-half of tho fruit
handled Is consumed in that city. which is
considered probable. the annual bill would
be about $6,OOO,OOO.
About twelve million dollars worth OF
bananas were imported into New York
last year; and it is estimated that one
fourth of them were consumed In the city,
There is no way of telling how many
vegetables and melons. pears and peaches
and other fruits were consumed, but 1t
is estimated that the average consump-
ton Is about 81, 100000 per week. which
means about 500 600, COO year In round
numbers.
The figures that have been given rep
resent the wholesale prices, for the retail
prices vary IN different parts OF the city,
according to the location and the char
acter and condition of the customers.
There is also very great difference in the
quality Of the articles, but the estimate Is
based upon what is considered fair
average.
The fish, oyster, clam and lobster mar
kets handle about $18,OOOO0O worth of
sea food during the year, all Of which
is consumed in the city. Very little sea
food IL shipped from that point.
The bread bill amounts to about as
much as the fish, and if we include con-
fectionery as food at least $25OO0,Oo0
must be added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Weak Stomach
Test Sample of Mi.0-rla Free.

II you have indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stom-
ach. dizziness or bniousness. no matter how
long standing, Mona stomach tablets will
cure, or your money back.
Thousands are getting rid Of indigestion By
using Mona. Here 10 what one man writes:
~ want to speak . good word for Mona and
what It has done for me. I suffered something
terrible with dyspepsia and Indigestion. 1t
was almost impossible for me to eat anything.
Day after day would go without eating any
thing One day I read your id. In the Bangor
Daily Eews. I got a box. and before It was
gone could cit down TO the table and eat any.
thing, thanks to Mi-o-na."-Herbert L. Pattsr.
son. Brewer Bangor. Me-. 1909.
Mona stomach tablets are made from the
best prescziption ever written-thay cure 10 stay
cured They relieve distressed stomach in 4
few minntss. They arc sold By druggists in svery
town IN America. and By Henry Dv1ns. 1908 =
Il. NV. A large box costs but 20 cents. Test
Fsanpies fsss from Booths Mona. Bu6alo. \. I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
SEA WALL Is REMG REBUILT.
Work Begun Under Direction of
United States Engineers.

Inc work of rebuilding the sea wall
along section of Potomac Park, from
the railway bridge along the south side
OF the park to the point opposite the
eastern branch, has been resumed by
force OF stone workers under the direc-
ton OF officials from the United States
engineers ONCE. The old wall is being
torn down to the waters edge and relaid
In cement. with smooth coping. so that
nothing will have to be done to it when
the eastern portion Of Potomac Park is
improved and thrown open to the public
within the next year.
To rebuild the length OF sea wall yet
TO be completed will require several
months. and it will be we'll toward
the end of the coming summer before
the work is completed. The portion of the
sea wall about the harbor side of the
park was completed last summer and
some work was done on the southern
wall when the winter came and stopped
operations The level 6f the wall about
the PARK has been raised about two feet
and IS well above the level of the ordi.
nary high tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

Scalp Trouble Puzzled Specialists,
But Was Easily Cured.

few months ago the case was rspostsd Of Z
little gir1 living In Hackensack who Was sent to
three different hair specialists in New York for
treatment Of q scalp affection which they consid-
ersd q contagious disease. One went 80 far a. to
have hsr hair shaved Of. Later the trouble was
found to Be simple case Of eczema which was
cured In few days BY poslam.
In the various forms Of skin troubles. In both
infants. sad adults, poslam produces beneficial
results from the first application. Ecsema. acne,
herpes rash. letter, etc., yield readily to Its re-
variable curative properties. Occasional ap-
plications viii quickly Danish pimples, olotcnes
and oon1lexion blemishes and win relieve ana
cure itching fest, scaly scalp. humors etc.
Poslam can be had fpr 30 cents at any reliable
druggists. particularly Osram's. ODonneifs, Al
Aecks and the Peoples Drug Store, who make a
specially OF 1t. Or the Emergency Laboratories.
No. 80 West 18th street, New York city. Will
send a trial supply free by mail to any one VINO
will write for 1t. This 10 sufficient to show re-
suits In "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Millions Spent for Food.

The American Grocer has made a gen.
eral estimate of the expenditures for diff
ferent articles Of food as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
RESPITE FOR THE M|OD|ES
PRIVILEGE GRANTED
FOR EASTER HOLIDAY.
Following Sunday the Order 1mpos.
ing Restrictions Will Be
Again in Force.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 25.-Supt.
Bowyer Of the Naval Academy gave way
to his kindly feelings yesterday and in an
official order he temporarily lifts the dras-
tic restrictions placed upon the whole
brigade of midshipmen for their act of
INSTRUMENTATION in giving silence" to
Lieut. Wallace Bertholf. one Of the disci.
pline officers, at supper last Friday, by
restoring to them the usual liberty privi-
leges on Saturday and Sunday.
Capt. Bowyer states in the order that
the action 10 taken in consideration Of