davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
BODIES IDENTIFIED
AT THE RGUE

NEWARK. N. J, Nov 27.-only one
unidentified body remains in rhe
morgue here tonight, only one cm-
ployc OF the Wolf Manufacturing
company is still missing. and it now
seems that last nights estimate OF the
dead IN yesterdays factory fire will
stand at 20. Five additional identifi.
cations of bodies at the morgue were
made today
No bodies were found in the burned
building today. and Chief Ashley Is
convinced that no more will be found
He will keep his men at work until
the ruins have been turned over brick
by brick.
100000 Si9htseers.
All approaches to the scene were
crowded with a moving mass of hui
manity. 1t was estimated that zoo,
600 sightssers pushed against the pc
lice lines.
While the fircmen were digging
among the ruins detectives from the
county prosecutors office were max
Ing examination of their own to de-
terminc responsibility for the loss OF
life. Photographs and measurements
were taken TO be used In the official
inquiry that will be held later.
The factory was old and the city
authorities take the stand that they
cannot he held accountable for any
lack OF fire escapes the inquiry may
reveal. They say they have lurlsdlc-
tion over only new buildings and addi-
tionS or alterations to those already
In use
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
BEAVERS BUI T
A BETT tR DAM

Newark, y T.. Nov. 2S.-A tale of
how a colony Of beavers was able to
heap Goals OF fire on the heads OF
those who had harmed them comes
to this city from .,Aope. n ]. a
land company there recently decided
to construct an artificial pond 10 a
section which was being developed
and in building tue dam to shut off
the waters the engineers ruthlessly
tore down a dam which had been
built at the same spot by beavers,
The engineers work was completed
only u short time ago and the beay-
erS had remained In secmsion so long
that they had been entirely forgot
ten
Then one day last week there APP
peared another and a larger dam of
beaver manufacture below the mason
ry dam, and before the men awollc
to what was going on their new ma
sonIy dam was out of sight.
InasmuCh as the beavers have made
q larger pond than the engineers had
planned. their man enemies are in
clined TO pass by the slight upon
their work and accept the Glft
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
DINNER PARTY.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Larkin, 466 Twenty-fourth street, a
family dinner party wns given Thurs
day The parlors were made addi-
tionally attractive with pink and
white carnations and ferns. and the
dining room was a delight to tho eye
with prolusion OF pink and yellow
chrysantbemums. From the chande-
her to the corners Of the table were
festoons of evergreen, ferns and smi-
lax, and the cut glass. fine china, sill
yer and snowy napery, together WITH
the loads of Thanksgiving daintle6
and the time-honored turkey. icom-
bIned in making a truly pleasant
scene Around this attractive board
were seated Patriarch George w. Lar
kin and Mrs Larkin. Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Browne. Mrs. Hammond of
Decatur. Mich, Miss Jean Benzie.
Miss Zina Larkin, Miss Ellen Larkin
and Miss Josephine Larkin, Miss Ber-
nice Brown. Leslie Patterson, Jack
Williams and LyleS Larliin.
Music, games and general good
time were enjoyed until the midnight
hour marked the closing of one more
happy Thanksgiving with the Larkin
family,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
inf r N A r Y
HAS new
HEAD

At the meeting OF the county com
missionerS today. John c. Childs tend
cred his resignation as county road
commissioner and 1t was accepted BY
J. S. Storey of North Ogden, who was
appointed TO fill the vacancy. the res
ignation TO take effect December l.
On motion OF Commissioner Mad
son. Mr.. ChIlds was appointed super
intendent of the county Infrmary and
his wife was appointed to 6ll the posi-
tion of matron of the institution, The
appointments were made by unani-
nous vote OF the commissioners. Mr..
and Mrs, Childs Will assume their
duties at the inGrmary December l.
The petition of ]. Z. Erickson oil
Marriott, that the road between Mar
riott and Statewide be grayclcd, was
taken under advisement
Commissioner Madison reported that
car of coal for the poor had been
received and Is ready for distribution.
He also reported that the plumbing
for the county in6rnary is nearing
completion
Regular claims were considered and
allowed and the board adjourned for
one week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
PROGRAM AT SACRED HEART.

The real. genuine Thanksgiving
spirit. always so noticeable al Sacred
Heart academy, was no less conSpicu-
Gus this November, and resulted in
the usual Thanksgiving entertain.
ment which performances have de
lighted SO many In former years
On Wednesday afternoon the class
Of 1911 made their initial bow In the
literary and musical world before the
Rev. Father Ryan. a few interested
relatives and apprecIatiye friends.
The stage decorations. though sim
pie in detail. were artistic and origi-
nal. consisting of red, white and blue
flags and beautiful bouquets of yell
low chrysanthemumS, intertwined
with maiden-hair fern, significant Of
the class Colors-green and gold This
formed a fitting background for the
seven young ladies arranged in a
semi-circle, all neatly attired in black
gowns. the school unifcrm-their only
adornment being a lovely chrysanthe-
mum and spray OF fern.
The program, owing TO It's variable
ity, proved intensely interesting. and
consisted chiefly in readings from the
the manuscript paper. The Star OF
tns NeSS Will udlul! musical lntcI-
missions.
Each young lady. in her turn. was
excellent, both in grace of delivery
and ease of mannor, and the produc-
lions, original In each case, showed
hard labor and real earnestness OF
purpose Clever short stories and
creditable attempts at verse work
were well received while interesting
themes on Hamlet" one OF the four
great tragedies of Shakespeare, which
has been the subject OF study for the
past few months, was thoroughly en-
joyed by lovers OF the bard of Avon,
who realized fully the depth of
thought embodied in the masterpieces
OF this great genius
Timely hits and clever Jokes.
abounding in local color. brought
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
GOLDEN WEDDING.

On Monday evening al the Fifth
ward amusement hall a compliment
ary banquet and reception was ton.
dered to Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Vos-
tenbeg, In honor of the fiftieth an
nlversary OF their wedding, their re-
spcctive ages being SO and 81.
There were about 175 invited guests
present. A splendidly arranged pro-
gram, consisting of speeches of con
graduation. recitations. solos and
duets. was rendered also music by
members OF the Weber academy or
chestra
Two tables, beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and loaded with all
the delicacies OF the season. furnished
not small part of the evenings en-
joymcnt Dancing and other amuse,
ments were indulGed in until the wee
small hours of the morning
Upon departing, the guests again
showered upon the aged and worthy
couple their hearty and sincere con.
graduation on their golden anniyer
sary.
The committee responsible for the
success and enjoyment of the evening
were: MI. and Mrs. A. Kasius, Mr..
and Mrs. |, Sander, Mrs Cora Miller,
the Misses Maggie and Charlotte San
der
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
WESTERN UNION
10 PAY DAMAGES

Washington, Nov. 2S-Becauso the
Western Union Telegraph company
failed to transmit message from De.
troit. Michigan. to Kansas City. Mis-.
souri,. after accepting it, the supreme
court OF the United States held the
telegraph company liable for more
than $500 damages. The company re.
ceiYed forty cents to send the mes
sage.
The message was written on a telc.
graph blank which contained an agree
ment that In case of non.delivery the
telegraph company would be liable
only for amount received for sending
the message.
The Michigan courts awarded judg.
ment in favor of the sender, holding
that the contract was invalid because
1t was in conflict with a state law
that regulated the liability. The
supreme court today approved the
judgment of the Michigan courts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
[ II { Y F ALL
TO APPEAR.
in COURT

The men arrested in the recent po-
lice raid OF the st Louis gambling
house did not appear for trial In po-
lice court and the bonds placed 1or
their appearance were forfeited. The
men when arrested gave the follow
Ing names: Fred Collins, Charles
Brown, Edward Burns, II ii. Smith,
II. Hart and Sam Haynes. They were
charged with operating game OF
roulette
Bonds of So each we're forfeited by
Ed Elder and Charles W. Scott.
charged with disturbing the peace.
and A. Lindberg for riding bicycle
on the sidewalk
The case against ]. d. Dean, for
leaving his horse united. was contin-
ued until tomorrow morning
H. T.. Tbcrman and Frank Wilson,
each charged with yagrancy, were Civ
en- hearing In police court this morn
ing and each entered a plea OF not
guilty. The court found the man gull
" and gave him a suspended SEN
tence oil ninety days with sufficient
time TO leave the city. The same evil
dence was produced against Wilson
and while Wilson was turned over TO
the police for further investigation.
II is likely that he too will be given
a chance to change his residence.
Paul Sheeban and Robert Adams
pleaded guilty 10 the charge of unlaw
ful drunkenness and were each as
sessed So or Ave days
James Ward and Hattie Roberts, n
colored couple, found occupying the
same room. pleaded not guilty to the
charges placed against them Detec-
tive James Pender, who assisted in
making the arrest, stated on the stand
that the woman in the case was Of
unsavory character and that a num-
Der or complaints have been made
against her IN the neighborhood where
she resides. He stated that when
Roberts was caught in her apartments
he avowed that he had right to be
there because he was a cousin OF the
woman
The court decided that there was
not sufficient evidence to hold the
woman on a charge OF vagrancy and
she was permitted TO so free. Ward
was not released. but was not SEN
fenced as the judge desired that the
police investigate the mans general
character before his case be disposed
of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
BRNGHT'S DISEASE

Let there be no cVaSion-we mean
chronic and supposed incurable cases
involving dropsy, albumen and casts
They are durable in great majority
of all cases.
Let us cite a typical case-that OF
Mr. r. F Nitsekke, of 1876 Spalght
Street, Madison. Wis There had been
eight physicians on this case and il
got so extreme that he finally had one
Of the last symptoms: namely. fail
ing eye-sight In January. 1907, the
doctors admitted that nothing further
could be done. and they sent him TO
Eureka Springs. Arkansas He con-
tinued TO get worse, and dropsy final
ly reaching the stomach. heart and
lungs. AT one time tests showed al
bumen as high as 10 per cent.
He learned of Fulton's Renal Com
pound and began to take it July 3rd.
lJropsy began slowly to decline and
the albumen dropped to forty, then
10 twenty. then to tcu. and finally TO
two per cent in May, 1905
Inc patient is now back to his en-
ployment and is deyoting full time 10
his business.
Patients desiring to know more of
this treatment can get full literature
by writing TO the John ]. Fulton Com
pany, 6l5 Battery ST., san Francisco,
Cal
FultonS Renal Compound can be
mad IN your city at Wm. Driver x
Son Drug Co
We desire every patient to write
us who is not noting the usual I'M
pfoFement by the third week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28

TO this city yesterday from busi
ness trip TO KansaB City.
EIks to Wait Zion-Ogdcn Elks will
visit the Salt Lake lodge on Wednes-
day night. and participate In the In
itiatory ceremonies In, which dozen
candidates Will undergo the ordeal
of having antlers grated on their re
spectlve heads. The trip will be made
on special car on the Bamberger
line The car will leave here about
seven o'clock in the evening and Will
return after the festivities following
the initiation Tho visit is being
made by invitation of the Salt Lake
herd and in payment of the visit
which the local lodge received from
Salt Lake few weeks ago.
Wright OF the Sun5et Live Stock Com
mission company has commenced sep
arate suits against Thomas Smythe
and III. Anderson to recover alleged
commissions for the purchase of stock
for the defendants from John Tolman
of Fairview, Wyo The plaintiff
claims that the purchases were made
from Nov. to Nov. 2G, 1910. and that
the commission due from Smythe is
$3.50. aud that due from Anderson Is
Sa2O
Private lessons In French, Spanish
or italian. Conversational OF trans.
lation. Maude Tabor. 2454 Adams. =
Bounty Fund Exhausted-The coun-
ty clerk announces that The coyote
bounty fund for Weber county has
been exhausted and that no more
counties can be paid on the animals
until another appropriation is made
by the state Legislature.
Big dance and social given by Mod
ern Woodmen of America at Eagles
hall, Tuesday evening. Nov %. 25c
per ticket. =
r. L. Finney. wife and TWO daugh-
ters, of Uhrichvllle, Ohio are the
guests OF |. l. Clark and other rela-
tlveS OF Mrs. Finney, who was a Miss
Herrick
Wnnted-Young woman for house
work, small family. no washing or
ironing. Address L, S., care Stand
ard. stating age and wages required
Fine line of fresh candies at Ward
& Drumms two stores.
Coal-Tf you want the best: II you
wunt full weight John Farr, phone
q.
Big dance and social given by Mod
ern Woodmen of America at Eagles
hall, Tuesday evening, Nov. %; 25c
per ticket
FOR SALE-2,ooo tons standard
Goals. See Porterfield. Ogden Sewer
Pipe G Clay Co. -
Roast Turkey ana Domestic Duck
Dinner from IL to 9 p M. at Falstaff
Cafe
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
FUR TRADE NOW
HELD BY AMERICANS

Washington. Nov. 2S.-Dame Fash
icn, VINO decreed that furs shall be
conspicuous in the seasons dress. did
so at premium, for not only have
prices scared fifty per cont higher,
but Industrious trappers have deci-
mated the fur bearing animals to such
on extent that the future supply will
be considerably reduced and furs may
lie very scarce next year, according to
consular reports.
United States Consul General John
II. Snodgrass, at Moscow, Russia,
writes that a Russian newspaper,
lamcnting the fact that the Siberian
fur trade has passed into the control
oil Americans, attributes the rising
prices TO the operations OF the lat
ter. Moscow traders, however, re-
marks Mr.. SnodgraSs, are unwilling
10 blame American buyers for doing
business directly with the trappers
en- the Pacific coast of Kamchatka.
instead of making their purchases in
the Siberian fur Iaiis, where the mid
ole man in the past has advanced
prices by an amount equal TO his own
p:Olit The Moscow fur traders de.
clare that the growing requirements
of fur wearers. which cannot be met
by the rapidly diminishing supply.
constitute the real reasons for high
prices this year. Siberian exiles live
mainly by their ability to trap in
those regions without molestation
nom the authorities. and fur-bearing
animals are not multiplying as fast
as they arc being trapped.
Reports from Canada show that furs
there have brought higher prices than
ever before. An increased demand
has been noticeable Ior lynx, mink
and marten.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
HER HUSBAND
REFUSES TO
SPEAK

Amelia Stone has commenced d.
yorcc proceedings against her hus-
hand. Lewis r. Stone, alleging as
grounds for divorce that the defend
ant for the past year has been habit
ually drunk and abusive. She fur
tner states that he has failed to pro-
Yidc Tor the family children, three
OF whom are alleged TO be minors.
that he has refused to speak 10 the
defendant, except to curse her, and
that he will not walk upon the street
with her
Mrs. Stone alleges that she mar.
Tied the defendant on February a.,
1881. and that they have eight child
ren. She also states that Mr. Stone
is worth in real estate and personal
property something like $4,000
She wants a divorce, The custody
OF the minor children ana her share
81 the community property.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28

shouts OF laughter and loud applause
from younger schoolmates, who are
always quick TO recognize and relish
humor, especially when delivered bv
the sweet girl graduate, The musi.
cal numbers also deserve special men
ton. particularly the trio, "Gondoliers
Serenade." by the Misses Marguerite
Grill, Ethel Tyler and Genevieye Nc
Nulty, this being the first appearance
OF the two latter in the realm
OF music. The vocal and piano solos
by Miss Grill and Miss Ragan showed
artists of promising roIlity.
The program closed with the ap
propriate strains of "My Country, 'Tis
OF Thee" after which Father ]. Ryan,
In a few brief though weighty words.
congratulated The young ladies on
their splendid appearance, as we'll as
the high standard OF excellence al
ready attained by these prospective
graduates of 1911
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
CUDAHY SUCCUMBS
TO DREAD DISEASE

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-NIichael Cud-
ahy, founder OF the packing firm bear
ing his name, died at s 40 tonight at
G. hospital here OF double pneumonia.
Mr.. Cudahy had been III five days,
the disease becoming serious Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. Cudahy was born in Callan
County Kilkenny, Ireland. Dec. IL.
1871. He came 10 the United States
with mis- parents in 1919, the family
settling At Milwaukee. In 1855. while
4 boy of fifteen, Mr. Cudahy became
an employe III a Milwaukee packing
house and this marked the beginning
OF his career in the industry in which
he took a prominent part.
From 4 butcher. Mr Cudahy moved
up rapidly To foreman. packing house
manager and meat inspector. At this
time he attracted the attention OF
the late p. ID. Armour and at the lat.
ter's solicitation came TO Chicago. In
1873 Mr.. Cudahy was made a partner
in the firm of Armour and company
He continued in this connection un-
I'll 1880. when he was instrumental in
organizing the Cudahy Packing com.
paDy, OF which he was made presI.
dent. His brothers. John and Patrick.
were associated with him.
The firm established numerous
branches and became well known In
Milwaukee. Chicago. Kansas CITY.
omaha, Los Angeles. Sioux City, ST
LOUIS and other packing centers.
MI Cudahy also was in various
other lines of business. he was one
ol the chief organizers and president
on the North American Transporta.
uon and Trading company He was
huo"h as a club man anG fond OF
"lnaIeur sports. He was an enthusi
dSHc EachtSman and golfer and a
,ucnber OF the Union league, Chicago
! acht' [It1Nmoor Country, GIenyiew
"oll and Sheridan clubs. all of Chi.
cago and vicinity.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
THANKS SEWING DINNER.

Mrs. II. B. Carbon gave Thanks
giving dinner at her home on Wash
lngton avenue, to which relatives and
a few friends were summoned. Tho
affair was also surprise birthday
party TO one OF the guests, J. ID. Nc
Lean OF Sydney. Australia The din
ner was real Thanksgiving menu.
all OF the delicacies of the season be-
ing served and enjoyed To the utmost
b. all present. Flowers and assorted
candies in toy turkeys adorned the
table, which groaned under its load Of
good things
The after dinner hours were spent
in playing high five. Mrs. Carbon and
Mr., A Anderson making the high
scores
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
CHILDREN ENTERTAINED.

The Madison kindergarten enter
tanned the Quincy kindergarten at the
Madison school Wednesday afternoon
The children have been studying about
the farmer and his work They had
dramatized the different activities of
the farmer and had ground wheat in.
TO flour and made bread. They also
had Chuned butter.
In keeping with the Thanksgiving
spirit they wished 10 share their
bread and butter with others, so they
invited the Quincy kindergarten.
Miss Marion A. Bishop is the di.
rector and Edna Staley is the assist
ant.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
TOCSTOI CIRCLE.

The Tolstoi Circle met last Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. ldella Farrell a
good attendance OF members We're
present,
Under the leadership of Mrs. Clancy
Scotch quotations and history were
the studies for the DAY. Mrs. Beu-
schell read the poem, Something
Deep" and Mrs. II. Miller continued
with the life OF Mary Stuart Mrs
Alice Edwards gave a paper on "Sir
Walter Scott and Mrs Annie Ed
wards the timely topic. "Thanbsgiy-
ing
Luncheon was served, after which
Mrs. ID, r. Johnstone and little daugh-
ter entertained the company with mu-
sic and singing. Mrs. Howe will en-
tertain the circle ar its next meet
ing, December >. at her apartments IN
the Peery building
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
RAIL ROAD IS
SUED FOR A
LARGE SUM

r. r. Bittinger and NJ. S. Foss,
known under the firm name OF Bit
finger & Foss have commenced suit
in the civil division of the district
court against the Union Pacific Rail-
way company TO recover $S,3S1, al
legged 10 be due for loss of sheep and
shrinkage In weight In transportation
over the defendant company's road
from Spencer Idaho. TO Omaha, Neb.,
oct. 2S. 1910
The plaintiff claims that the death
of some OF the sheep and loss OF
flesh of others were caused through
the carelessnesS of the company In
handling the animals in transit.
The shipment is alleged to have
consisted of S021 sheep.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
TOWER BRIDGE
NOW In POSITION

Portland, Orc, Nov 2S.-The great
draw span OF the new Hawthorne
bridge, 252 feet long and $40 tons in
weight towering ON falsework thir-
ty feet from the bargeS on which it
was floated, was towed successfully
INTO position yesteyday while boSh
banks OF the Willamette river and
THE Morrison street bridge, a few
hundred feet below. We're thronged
with thousands OF spectators
The bridge is OF the 'hft" or "tow-
er pattern and in order TO keep the
river channel clear. it was necessary
TO construct the draw entirely separ-
ate from the bridge proper. Accord
ing to the engineers, draws as heavy
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28

ing. The parlors and dining room
were beautifully decorated In keeping
with the Thanksgiving season, and
tempting refreshments were served
after the card games, pleasant social
hour following.
Mrs. Carl Rasmussen was received
as a member oil the club.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. T G. Wadsworth. at her home,
1873 Herrick avenue. next Thursday
afternoon at 2;30.
A full attendance is earnestly re-
quested.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28

MISS sEPpIcH eNTeRTAINs.

Miss Esther Seppicn entertained a
number of her friends Friday evening
in honor of Mr. Bicknell Robbins and
Mr.. Hooper Knowlton of Salt Lake
who came up oil Thursday for the
Thanksgiving dance at the high school
assembly hall.
Misses Seppich and Mitchell leave
on Saturday for Salt Lake 10 attend
the annual l.. D. S. dance. given at
the Odion
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
MANILA MERRY WORKERS.

The Manila Merry Worker held
their last meeting with Mrs. Jane
Walters Following the business ses-
sion and the sewing a delightful So
cial hour was spent and delicious re-
freshments were served.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. l. a. Hurst at her home, 472
Twenty-flrst street, ON November 80
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
TWO MEN SHOT IN
MYSTERIOUS MANNER

Spokane, Wash. Nov. 2S.-Eli :
, Basta, aged 2S, was shot through :
the back Of the head and instant :
ly killed. and Dutch Zeliker was .
; shot in the chin during a mys- =
: terious affray in an Austrian =
boarding house last night. Zeli- :
ker accuses Dan Rubert. a Sa :
loonkeeDer, OF having fred the '
: Shot, but Rubert cannot be found. :
; All the men are Austrians. '