davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

Miss Ladenburg's standing and the
$4,000 year declared Sufficient for the
bringing up OF young Dickinson. OF
course the difference In the ages Of the
two children-sixteen and ten-must
be taken into account also. But. then.
aven a boy Of sixteen would not cost
as much as a girl OF the same age.
In his case there is less tutoring in
accomplishments" and the cost Of
attendance on his young millionaire
ship amounts TO considerably less.
Any healthy. happy boy OF sixteen
would object TO the amount Of at
tendance which his sister OF the same
age would find merely delightful in
stead OF annoying. His clothing comes
TO much less in the course OF a year
also. although the person with an ordi-
nary income would find IL quite i'm
possible TO pay the prices demanded
for the clothing of even young boys by
fashionable New York tailors. The
difference in the amount OF cloth re-
quired for young boys suit and that
used In his fathers garments does not
mean a proportionate reduction I'm the
amount of the tailOr's bill. His sport
ing toys may cost a pretty penny. but
then, so do his sisters riding habits
and other outdoor costumes.
Despite all the talk Of race suicide"
by the very wealthy and the folk OF So
ciety. It is well to note that very few,
If any. OF the great fortunes OF Ameri-
ca are unrepresented in the generation
which is now growing up. The pictures
show young heirs and heiresses Of
some Of the great fortunes of the coun-
try. None Of the possessors Of i'm
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

ster. ogden Phipps. son OF Henry
Phipps, seen in the picture.
Margaret Carnegie. now thirteen
years old, is the only child OF Andrew
Carnegie and win inherit as much Of
his money as he does not succeed in
giving away before he passes away
from the scene OF steel making and
library founding. Shortly after Mr..
Carnegie started on his career Of Civ
ing away money he was reported TO
have said that the only thing which ne
owned that he would not give away
was his daughter. But probably he in
cluded with her the wife TO whom Ae-is.
devoted.
Lolita Armour, now fourteen years
old, is the only daughter Of the Chi
cago packer. Most Of the great fortune
Of the late Marshall Field viii so
eventually to his two grandsons,
Marshall Field Sd and Henry Field,
sons OF the late Marshall Field. Jr.
Miss Lois Campbell. sixteen years
old, daughter Of James Campbell Of St.
Louis, is the sole heir 10 a fortune OF
about S3O,O0O.O00, her brother, the only
other child, having died few weeks
ago. Miss Campbell is a schoolgirl IN
oneeof the eastern Institutions.
The wealthiest Of Americas young
possessors of great riches is Miss
Catherine Barker Of Chicago, whose
father, John H Barker, who died a few
days ago. bequeathed s3O.OO0,O0O, his
entire fortune, to her. She is fourteen
years old and is the richest girl or IN
married woman in the country prob
ably and one Of the wealthiest in the
world.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
By CHARLES N. LURE.
- ITY the poor rich,

lTY the poor rich!
Not the moderately rich,
mind you. whose wealth runs
up to S9.s99, 9ss or less. but
the really wealthy. those whose for
tunes need eight figures or more for
expression. What's the matter with
them. you say? oh. nothing much
only the cold, unfeeling courts are for
bidding them to spend as much as they
would ike of their children's for
tunes
Two recent instances OF niggardi-
ness on the part Of the legal authori-
ties have given evidence OF this tend
ency Of the courts. The first case was
that Of young Miss Eugene Marie
Ladenburg. sixteen years old, whose
mother sought permission 10 spend be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 a year on her
daughters bringing up. The other
was that Of young Hunt Tilford Dick
inson, for whom an annual allowance
Of $4,000 was sought In the latter
instance Surrogate Cohalan Of New
York intimated that in his belief $4,000
q year was e lite enough for boy OF
ten, while in the matter of Miss Laden
burg 1t was asserted by another sur
rogate that $4,000 year would buy all
the education. clothing, housing and
bringing up the young lady would re-
quire until she is twenty-one. After
that time she will be her own mistress,
with liberty TO spend as much OF her
fortune, principal and interest. as she
pleases,
Young Master Dickinson is the
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

from that OF the garments OF Jimmy
or Sadie.
Eugene Marie Ladenburg, VINO is TO
have only $4,000 year instead Of the
$4,000 asked for by her mother. is the
daughter Of Mrs. Emily Ladenburg.
probably the best known widow in New
York's smart set Her husband, Adolph
Ladenburg, head Of a great banking
firm, disappeared from an ocean liner
fifteen years ago. II is believed that
he was washed overheard from the
vessel during a hurricane. One OF his
last acts was the sending of a cable
message (this was before the days of
the wireless), congratulating his little
daughter on her first birthday. He
left several millions 10 his wife and an
annual income OF $4,000 TO his daugh-
ter, but the amount OF money 10 be
spent on the young lady is subject to
the discretion of the surrogate; hence
the recent legal proceedings.
In her petition 20 the court Mrs. La
denburg declared that IL would cost
her daughter hereafter 81, 900 a year
for gowns and other clothing, $4,000 for
hotel expenses for ten months, $4,000
TO maintain an automobile for her own
use. $4,000 TO keep up her home in
Westbury, n. Y, during her absence,
$1,000 for two horses and the remand
er of the $4,000 requested for a maid.
a governess and the minor expenses Of
travelling.
Europe Gets Large Sums.
A large part Of the money to be ex-
pended OIL Miss Ladenburg, from her
present sixteenth year until her "com-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

nephew of the late Wesley Hunt Til
ford, who left fortune of several mil
lions of dollars accumulated in Stan
dard Oil activities About $4,000 900
were left to the lad, TO be his when he
became OF age. His trustee, Henry NJ.
Tilford. asked permission from the
surrogate 10 spend $4,000 a year on
him, the money 10 come from the In
come Of the $4,000 600. After hearing
the arguments OF counsel the surro-
gate declared that the sum asked was
far in excess OF the requirements OF a
young boy.
They Differ With Carnegie.
The two cases. occurring at about the
same time, have brought to the fore
again the interesting question Of the
cost of rearing a child born TO possess
money in large quantities. However
much millionaire papas and mammas
may agree theoretically with Mr.. Car
negie's recent dictum that II is better
to be born the son OF a poor man than
that OF a rich man. they do not copy
In their homes the surroundings OF the
children who have nothing ahead OF
them but toll. Spartan simplicity is a
pretty thing in books, but its applica-
ton 10 real life does not meet with
general favor among the very rich.
The clothes Of their children are simple.
II is true. but it is the simplicity that
expresses wealth in terms Of costly
fabrics and the finest dressmaking and
tailoring. Percival or Dorothy's cloth
ing may be simple in line. but il is a
simplicity which differs very widely
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

crowd which cheered the blue coated,
oil despatched De Lesseps on his re-
turn from his gallant but unsuccessful
attempt TO win the $4,000 prize for a
fight from Belmont park to and
around the statue Of Liberty and re-
turn. 1t will be remembered by fol-
lowers of the great meet that De Les
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
(With apoloqies to scott.)

with apologies to Scott.)
oh, young Count de Lesseps crossed
the sea to the west,
Through all this broad land his flier
was best,*
And save his swift Bleriot he weapon
had none,
But with it a maiden's young fancy
was won.
So rapid in air, using airship to WOO,
There never was lover like this parlez-
Vous.
sPoetical llcense-there are others Just
as good,
= WERES the worlds first genu-
inc, simon pure international
aviation romance. II had to
a n come some time. Of course,
winglng its way out OF the rarefied air
OF romance 10 the land of prosaic
everyday affairs like monoplanes and
biplanes and 10000 feet high flights.
we have had pedestrian romances and
horseback romanees and love stories
with their scenes laid in stagecoaches
and railroad trains and steamships.
Make way now for the aeroplane love
story,
In this case, the pioneer OF its kind.
the high contracting parties" as the So
ciety papers used to put 1t, are Count
Jacques de Lesseps of France and Miss
Grace Mackenzie OF Toronto, Canada
Let's begin with the count, for-beg-
ging your pardon. ladies-in this case
he is the more interesting figure. He
is one of the leading aviators OF
France and he has also displayed his
skill on this side Of the Atlantic. That
is what first brought him into the no.
tice OF Miss Mackenzie. The city OF
Montreal got bitten by the aeroplane
bug last summer and invited some OF
the worlds leading fiiers to pay II a
visit De Lesseps made one OF the
party. Toronto and other cities Of the
Dominion Joined with Montreal In
showering honors on the air men. and
il was at a reception given to them in
the Canadian metropolis that De Les
seps and Miss Mackenzie met for the
first time After that the fair Cana
dian and her sisters became constant
visitors 10 the fields over which the
Frenchman and his rivals few.
Possibly, as in the case Of Desde-
mona and Othello, she loved him for
the dangers he had passed" However
that may be, when the scene Of aerial
activities shifted from Montreal to
New York Miss Mackenzie was again
on hand to see her Frenchman COM
pete for the honors or the atmosphere.
She was present during most OF the
week Of thrills at the Long Island
aeredSene. and she was sna Of the
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

seps finished second by a few minutes
to Grahame-W White, who, in turn, was
beaten by a few seconds better time
made by Moisant. the american. All
three men used Bleriot monoplanes. the
type of machine in which De Lesseps
has done most of his flying.
Miss Mackenzie Is the daughter Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
IN DISTRICT COURT

Ogden. Nov. 26-On four causes of
action, james j. Guide Is seeking 10
recover the total sum of s2,27i3O from
the McGrff Orchard & Canning conl-
'pany, n North Ogden corporation. Guide
alleges that he is the owner of l,29o
shares of tho capital stock of the SAM
tnry Canning company which was re-
Gently taken over by the McGriff COM
pany, at which time the latter contract-
ed to pay a certain percentage on the.
old stock He claims that his stock
was worth s647,50y on April l. 1910. at
which time 1t was payable. as per a
previous agreement. The second cause
OF action Is to recover the sum of SO
for stock in the original company
owned by j. T.. storey and transferred
to this plaintiff for valuable con-
'slderation. The third cause of action
Is to recover s5lG.s0 for ,O33 shares
of the original stock owned by John s..
storey For fourth cause, Guide al
lcges that on Oct. /, 1908. the Grand
Ronde Lumber company OF Oregon. de-
livered 5000 cannery cases to the SAM
tary Canning company for which 1t
agreed to pay the sum of sl,04o on Nov.
1, 1905 AS none of these amounts have
been paid. Judgment. interests and costs
of the suit are asked by the plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

lief, ns above mentioned. Fred Nc
Cabe was shot to death by two high
waymen on Twelfth street. Nov. ~.
1902, Immediately after dance. VIII
liam Reese and Harvey Bass, We're ar
rested and accused OF the crime. Ihey
were put on trial and convicted, tho
sentence for Reese being 40 years ana
for Bass 80 years in prison. The men
were convicted on circumstantial evil
dence.
Butter states that on the night Of the
killing OF McCabc he accompanied Two
young ladies' in Il buggy ahead OF Nc
.Cabe and n companion, and that lie
saw the men who shot McCabe. They
we're concealed In the weeds along
Twelfth street. He gays he drove near
the men and got good view OF them.
He stated further that he had seen the
same men at about o'clock of the same
evening. their particular build and
countenanccs being strongly impressed
upon his mind and that he knows Reese
and Bass arc not the men.
Butler expressed the same opinion
when Reese and Bass were convicted.
but without avail. He was accepted
as Juror today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
EXTENSION OF SERVICE
81 nArlU IhANoli W

ogden, Nov 2G--ln order to accom-
modate lhu rapldiy IncltasiGS .rai!ic on
the various mes OF the os4en tsariu
1r;lusit company, setcrtIl Important
changes in scneuulc have neea ar
ranged and VIII go into erect on Atoii-
day morning. Two specia! cars VIII LIZA
to the ogden high scnooi for the bcneiit
of the students. Every evening between
5 and O'Clock, Two special cars VIII
operate between Twcnty-aftii street and
Seventh street, thus nifordns u seven
and one-half minute schedule between
these two points. 1t is thought that TINS
will greatly relieve the congested con-
ditiou during those hours and viii per-
nit the regular cars to run on time.
Another change Will be to alternate the
city limits car from the North WASH
ington avenue terminal 10 the Harris
willie point of the city limits. Every
other car which goes north on wash
ington avenue will go down the Harris
vile line, thus giving both points on
the city limits a half hour schedule, and
giving the residents of IiarrsNille an
opportunity to take the car into tho
city without walking to Washington
avenue as at present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

ed ct the services, where the following
musical numbers were rendered: Solo,
20 My Father" Miss Myrtle Balienger:
solo, mot Half Has Ever Been Told,
Mrs. Mary Farlcy;s Face to Face
II. G. Childs:9 solo. May My Walk Be
Close With Cod Miss Balenger: solo.
Some Sweet Day." Mrs. Mary Farley.
The speakers were Prest. C. +. Md
dleton, Patriarch George w. Larkin,
John C. Childs. Joseph Parry. Jessie
A. Childs and President l.. w. Shurtliff.
The upright life and noble deeds of Che
deceased We're eulOgiZed by all. Inter-.
Inent was made In the city cemetery,
where the grave was dedicated by Il. A.
Larkln.
Patriarch Sanford Bingham was one
of the noble bands of pioneers who
crossed the great American plains in
1917, coming through with tho second
company. He was born at Concord,
Vermont, May g. 1921, and was the son
OF Erast,ls and Lucinda (Gntes) Bing-
ham. In 1888 the family Joined tho Nor
mon church and In 1895 moved to 1<irt-
land. Ohio At the time of the main
exodus in 1916. the family moved into
Iowa and lated Joined tho second COM
nany OF pioneers. arriving in tho Snlt
Lake valley late in the year 1877 In
1870 the family moved to Weber county
"ha haSc resided mere since tnat time,
Mr.. Bingham was married to Miss
MARTHA Ann Lewis near Grand Island.
.1nlv 49, 1887. After arriving in Weber
of land under sduattors rights, and in
of land under suuatters rights md In
1863 the largo farm now owned by .he
family at Riverdalc wns rrucurcd Dnr-
In" his. resfde~c" In this locality he
bold varinrs ON es Of rcsnons'hl,tv.
His Hrst wife died Nov Is. 1898. leaving
- ch'ld-e". Hi9 SECOND wife was Miss
Agnes Fife. md bore him I? children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
ANDERSON HELD TO
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT

Provo, Nov &c Robert Anderson,
whose preliminary examination on the
charge OF criminal relations with Anna
Phillips. 16-year-old girl, was held
yesterday was held to the district
court in $4,000 bail, the bond given Mt
the time of his arrest continuing. No
evidence was introduced for the de-
Tense.
AT the close of Miss Phillips testl-
mony. expert witnesses testified that
the signature, John Adams and wife,
Eureka" was written, in their opinion,
by the same person who had written
the letters to Miss Phillips. which had
been testified to as being written by
Anderson. On further cross eXamina-
ton of Miss Phillips she identified a
poem written by her to Anderson,
which was introduced for the apparent
purpose OF tending to show that the
relations of Miss Phillips and Anderson
had not been of q criminal nature.
The poem. which covers eight pages of
note paper, possesses considerable
merit and expresses devotion to and
admiration OF Anderson and reflects
the hope and desire on the part of tho
girl for life union between the two.
The language Is refined and the senti-
ments chastc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
JURORS SELECTED.

Ogden Nov. 26--The following Jurors
have been selected for the December
term of court:
Ogden-M. S. Hinchcliffe. Charles II.
Costing. Lars Hansen. J. e. Nye, VIII
liam NJ. Anderson. Thomas Bradley,
David Rosenthal. Frederick Summerili,
y. A. Herrlck, John A. Randall, o. w.
Badger, Frank f. Grant. Charles A..
Nelson, l.. n. Meid. Daniel Davis,
Thomas ]. Edwards, William H. Eddy.
Edgar a. Ensign Ernest Townsend,
David Williams. Austin A. Sumner. w.
T.. Sackett. Norman F. Boyle, Heber
Holmes.
Pleasant yiew-Joscph 7. Garner.
Eden-Henrv J. Fuller.
Uintah-NVilliam Gale.
Plain Clty-Wiliam Hunt
Whrren-Joseph f. Hodson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
DEATH or MRS. WILLIAMS.

ogden. Nov. 2G.-Alrs. Ellen NJ. VIII
liams, wife of the late Abcdnego WI
liams. died Friday at the family resi-
dence, 277+ Washington avenue after
an Illness o: three weeks due tn gem
erni debility she was born in Eng
land and emigratcd to America in ls49,
residing in St Louis until 1868, when
she moved to Utah, where she has
since lived. She WIS member of the
Latter-day Saints Church and is sur
vived by one brother and Il number of
other relatives here. Mrs. Williams
was the mother Of three children, two
sons and Il daughter. but none of the
children survive. The funeral Will be
held at the Second ward meeting
house on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
FUNERAL SERVICE.

Ogden, Nov. 26.-I,rhe funeral of Miss
Olive stevens was held Friday after
noon Mt the Second ward Westinghouse
Bisnop Robert ALcQuarric presiding
Inc speakers We're Bishop McQuurrie,
William Moves, r. S. Browning and
George Shorten. Miss Elsie Shorten
rendered the solos, 20 My Father
and Sometime Well Understand
Miss Irma browning sang. II know
That My Redeemer Lives" lnterment
WAS nude in the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

number of years. She was devoted i,
work and lived to see 81 hs az
husband and all her sons fiji ,niss,nnn,
and her ,intirlng effort was to sl,npns,,
them. Mary Boyse Harper was ~.
daughter of George and Elizabeth TAI .re
4lor Boyse, and was born In Salt T ~
City, May l2, 1850. She Is survived ~,
a husband, Charles A. Harper, and ny
children: Mary n. Marchant'
Lavina Noses, Joseph, Edwin and vii,
liam, besides three sisters and. a broth.
er. The funeral will be held SUNDAY
at 1880 at Big Cottonwood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
JUROR SAYS REESE
AND BASS NOT GUILTY

ogden. Nov. 26.-Parley G. Butler of
this CITY created sensation in the dis
trict court today when he declared that
William Reese and Harvey Bass. now
in the pcnitentiary, are not guilty OF
the killing OF Fred McCabc. Butler
was being examined as juror. and
gave his opinion that n juror should not
be governed by circumstnntial evidence.
He then stated his reasons for this be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
SUGAR FACTORY BANQUET.

Logan. Nov. 25.--The Lewiston sugar
factory Is nearing the end of tho years
run, and therefore the employees will
give their annual ball and banquet OH
Monday evening next. 1t will ibe a roal-
ly elaborate affair Supt. Taylor will
act as toastinaster, and he has small
army ofScommitteemen to assist in the
work of preparing the banquet, and
making the other arrangements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
PASSED 3 \ WORTHLESS u, CHECK.

Logan. Nov. Pa young fellow Civ
ing the name of Oscar Bronson was
arrested last night by Officer McCul-
loch for passing a worthless check
which lie and some companions had
prepared, in order to get 'Tbooze'
money. He admitted HIS guilt this
morning before Judge Brangham and
was formally charged with obtaining
money undert false j; prctenses. He,
pleaded guilty and will receive sentence
this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

died ut her home Thursday. Nov. "a.
of dropsy. Mrs. Harper has had poor
health for some time. but It was not till
lately that her condition was consid-
cred serious. When It was learned that
she could not survive. her youngest son,
William. who was filling n mission to
California. vas sent for, and he reached
her bedside before she expired. This
was one of the wishes she hoped might
be granted She has been n consistent
Church workertall her life WORKING
with the Relief society, and was presi-
dent offthe Primary association for q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
BURGLARS OPERATING
IN CACHE VALLEY
Number of liobbcrics Occur and oni-
ciuIs Arc Conducting
Investigation.
lspcelnI corresnondence.

Logan Nov. 25.-Shcrin Crookston
was called to Millville last night to in
vestigate a burglary there. and he Is
now of the opinion that there Is 4 gang
of crooks operating in this county. as
burglaries have been reported from
Lewiston also. At that place the store
Of NJ. ]. Swiny,lrd was entered and q
considerable quantity of merchandise
and money taken. The saloon there
was also broken into and money and
liquor taken. The store of John r.
Roueche at Millvile was entered and
between $50 and 500 stolen. The
thieves left no clues whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
GREAT BOOK SALE.
Aldus Editions De Luxe

National Library Editions of stand
ard sets. presenting distinctive ar
tistic excellence In degree OF
comparative superiority Never before
attained. Exquisite watcr-color Illus
trations. Exclusive original art
bindings in leather. Rucltrnm and silk.
Descriptive catalogue and price list
free on application. 8a
See full page advertisement and our
window display
The Leading Book Concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
DEATH OF Mrs. GRAY.

Provo, Nov. 26--Mrs. Emily Isabelle
Gray wife of Martin Gray of the
Third ward, died Thursday night from
paralysis. The deceased was the
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White. and was born In this
city AZ years ago. She Is survived by
her husband and four children.
Funeral services will be held in tho
Third ward westinghouse, Sunday.
commencing at 1880 am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

Ills total posterity numbered more ihan
20 ut the time OF ms ueatn. III church
Worn, 9lr bingham wa.s very aeti.e
ana Jealous, nuusS Win honor nearly
every office from Il deacon 10 psshop
and president OF the nlsh piies.s
quorum. nc was ordained 1t p..fiafeh
january 20, 1902. t1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
PONCE COURT RECORD.

each fined S. by Judge Murphy on Fri
day. Two offenders for disturbing the
peace denied the charge and their
cases were continued. George Williams
was found guilty of stealing an over
coat from a stranger at Five Points
and was fined $40 With the alternative
or serving a day for each dollar of his
fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
nEsFRET EVENING" NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26 l91O

OF guilty OF lewd and lnscivious con-.
duct returned. and Dec. 10 set ms the.
time for passing sentence. Otte was
represented by counsel today. He was
originally taken into custody, and after
pleading guilty, sentenced by Judge
Brangham. He appealed, however, and
when another and more serious charge
seemed, imminent, left for parts UNI
known, and has not been heard of
since. He was out on 500 bail.