davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
PATHETIC SCENES
AT The M0RGUES

CHICAGO. Dec. 22-After an all
day fight against a FIRE that early TO-
day caused the death OF Fire Chief
James Horan. Assistant Chief William
J. Burroughs and 22 other hremen. the
exhausted fire fighters were still Try
ing 10 curb the flames that burst out
afresh In the packing plant OF MOTIFS
G. Co. at the Union stock yards
Owing TO the stubborncss OF the
Ere. the bodies OF Chief Horan and
several others were not recovered All
the injured nremen will recover.
The hre broke out afresh at s
o'clock tonight after 1t had taxed the
strength OF the fire department for 10
hours, The acting chief sent general
call to outlying stations for fresh men.
These, aided by police reserves. coz
tinued the fight on the fire and tae
search for the bodies OF the dead.
Mayor Busse spent ten hours today
personally directing the search for the
body OF Chief HoraD, who had been
lifelong friend.
The chiefs body was not recovered
although railroad wrecking train
derricks and steam shoyels were used
10 clear away the burning ruins.
The bodies OF eighteen men were
found during the day.
Insurance inspectors tonight said
that the killing OF the chief and his
men was not due 10 an ammonia eXplo-
sion. as at first supposed, but TO the
sudden expansion OF cold air In the
beef warehouse.
This, 1t is said. caused the four
story wall TO fall. as violently as
though an explosion had occurred
within the building.
Apparently maddened by the death
of their chief, fremen threw them
selves recklessly into the work oil
clearing away the fallen wall all day
lcng. More than fifty men dropped
from exhaustion and were carried
back from the excessive heat of the
burning building
Thousands thronged into the stock
yards and the police kept the spec
tators back with great difficulty from
the line. Not since the DAYS following
the Iroquois theater tragedy. which.
like todays, was a holiday time hor-
ror. have such pathetic scenes attend
ed fire In Chicago
i ne DOulea vi tuc NlStiH9 "SiS
taken to undertaking rooms near the
fire. Widows and children OF the dead
men frantically crowded into the
places. The bodies were so badly mu-
tilated in most cases that the police
would not permit the relatives to view
them. In several Instances women
struggled madly with policemen in At
tempts to see their dead. Mayor
Busse late today called special meet
Ing of the city council which selected
a committee of 10 aldermen TO take
charge of relief work for the families
of the dead men and TO make funeral
arrangements AT the same time n
meeting was held at the Chicago club
and wealthy business men started
relief fund
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
PROBABLE SIZE OF
NO. THREE ORE BODY
II Iron Blossom Ore Body Follows
Cave, It Means Rich
Resource.

Now that the new ore contract be-
tween the Iron Blossom and the local
smelling company will permit ore eX-
traction from the No. | shaft sllicious
ore bodies, as well as allow develop
ment work to proceed within the new
Sold-silyer ore body on the 500 foot
level of the No. 8 shaft, Salt Lake
stockholders are figuring on the prob
able outcome of this latter work.
II Will be recalled that Mr.. Mangum
stated the width OF the ore body has
conlOrmed at the point of crosscut
with that of the cave, or 81 feet, and
that conditions were favorable for the
ore extending below the cave through
out its length. The conditions point
ing to this are. first. che continuation
OF the ore body to the cave. some forty
feet from the 500-toot level and. sec
ond, the floor OF the cave throughout
is paved with orc.
This latter item created the impress
sion at first that the naturalization
had come from above down into the
cave, which would have meant that
the substantial body in place would be
found below the cave. The recent de-
yclopments silence all such predic-
tions This ore body. therefore, in
time may be opened for $50 feet or
more along It's strike, which is the dis
tance from the north to the south ends
Of the cave. the ore extends TO the
cave for forty feet, and 1t is going
down from the 500-foot leeyel with
many uumistakable evidences of reach
ing TO good depth
Taking rho y1lup pf fhiy ,ra into
consideration where crosscut. the Iron
Blossom management has handed the
stockholders a holiday remembrance
of The most substantial character The
management soon mad reach the solu-
ton OF the change of the famous chan
Bel from lead-silver bearing 10 gold
silver bearing, which will be about the
best bit of Interesting reading the Tin
! tic camp has afforded for many years
past
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
LIKE THE DAYS
OF FORTY,N|NE
Cobalt Drawing Men Of All Lands TO
W Share in Rich District

Like the good old days of 'i9, or
Ike the early boom days OF the klon-
dixie excitement, the Porcupine camp
OF the Cobalt country is attracting
gold seekers from all corners OF the
earth. The situation in that part OF
the world Is we'll stated In New York
by Sir James Grant OF Ottawa New
York papers have interviewed him IN
very entertaining fashion.
1T Is stating the case mildly" he
said, ito say that they have a boom
on the Cobalt country such as has not
heen known since the opening OF the
California and Australian gold fields
Fully sixty teams a day are carrying
III passengers and provisions from the
terminus OF the Ontario railroad, and
the rush appears to increase daily.
The Ontario government, after most
careful examination by It's official mlu-
ing engineer, has decided TO complete
the Ontario railroad TO Porcupine, In
order 10 cope with the remarkable de-
velopment now in pTogress-
1T is estimated that there are two
thousand prospectors In the country
from every part of the world. iaclud-
Ing South Africa and Australia. Only
a few days ago a representative Of the
Chinese government was in Cobalt for
the purchase OF ep operating mine 10
produce silver for the Chinese coinage.
The practical examination OF the gold
hill OF Timmins & McMariin. whose
mine is now down but 800 feet has
proved that the orc IS as valuable at
the bottom as at the top. The owners
h tt.Ae -tfsty NN hn a. a
which has been valued at $1,000
"A large section OF the country has
alrendy been mapped of an dsecured.
but claims are constantly changing
hands at very high figures. Experts
from the United States, from Aus
tralia and South Africa agree that
Porcupine is today, though only In It's
infancy. one OF the greatest gold fields
in the world. One claim, held by an
Ontario man. which was offered for
81. 800 a few months ago. the other day
was valued at more than Sl,5OO,OOO,
the owner refusing that offer.
Hotels. banks and houses OF gen
eral business are being erected hapid-
Is, and the whole place exhibits a de-
gree of activity all the more reemark-
able when you consider that 1t is in
the backwoods OF Canada. The say
ing that All Is not gold that glitters'
does not seem to hold good as to this
region, where all the developments
and prospects thus far have more than
justified the widest predictions ever
made as to It's future. The output for
the year just closing Will be the
largest by several millions in It's his
tory"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
PRICE OF COAL
REMAINS HIGH

Logan, Dec, 23.-The coal trust still
has its grip upon the throat of the
Logan consumer Not in u siugle In
stance will the recent drop in coal
affect the Logan market. People
must continue to pay $3.50 for every
ton of coal they consume.
The local dealers declare they are
powerlesS in the matter and cannot
act without official notification that
their lot is relieved by the produc-
ers. And this the principal feeders
to the Logan market have refused TO
do.
The people have been looking for
ward to decrease In the price of coal
since the announcement that a so
cent reduction had been made in Salt
Lake. Likewise the dealers have
waited for some notification from the
producers. but in no instance has such
a notice been given. The most of
the coal consumed in Logan comes
from Wyoming, and telephone commu-
nication with Kemmcrer yesterday
only stated that the people there were
considering a reduction, but that In
all probability there would be no IA
Vorable action taken TO relieve the
situation with the people.
We are unable to do a thing" said
Moses Thatcher OF the Thatcher Coal
company The price is still the
same with us. and we cannot reduce
our prices until the wholesaler re-
duces his We deal with the Utah
Fuel and the Consolidated Fuel COM
panies But the little we get from
them does not warrant US in reduc-
ing the price for the large amount
We get from the independent compa-
nies, who are still invoicing us their
consignments at the same old price
We have borrowed a good sum OF
money 10 put in the big supply which
we did for the summer. Since then
We nave also put in large amount
at the advanced price. We cannot be
expected to reduce on that coal, when
no reduction has been made to us,
We deal largely through the indepen-
dents. and are at their mercy.
We have received no notification
oi any reductions" said James Lar
sen of the VI. & l. Coal company
Most of our coal comes from Wyo-
ming, and tho companies there are
still considering the matter, accord
ing to the people with whom ! talked
at kemmorer today Even II the Wyo-
ming railroads give . reduction IN
rate, such 4 rate cannot 20 into ei-
feet until after 30 days. 10 comply
With the Interstate commerce laws.
The reduction of the Utah Fuel COM
pany affects us but little. About one
car In twenty reaching Logan is from
those people. We are still hopeless
iy tied so far as the reduction OF
prices is concerned. Even II we do
get any reductions, We local dealers
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
INCREASE IN
OLEOMARGARINE

The production of oleomargarlne In
creased from 92,2S2.S15 pounds In 1909
to lS9 ,755. .426 pounds In 1910. or this
latter amount 3,491 ,97S pounds were
taxed at ten cents per pound. II Will
thus be noted that over 81 per cent
OF all the oleomargarine manufactured
during the last fiscal year was taxed
at only one-fourth cent per pound.
These figures are issued by the feder-
al internal revenue commissioners and
are authentic They clearly demon
strate the fact that the oleomnrgarine
business is not working under such
a burden as many people think. Peo-
pie have heard so much about the ten
cent tax on artiflcially colored oleo-
margarine that they have naturally
associated this tax with all oleomar
garine.
AS a matter of fact less than per
cent of the total product Is taxed at
ten cents per pound. the remainder be-
Ing taxed only a quarter of a cent
per pound
An effort will probably be made by
the oleomorgarine manufacturers to
secure the repeal OF the ten-cent tax
at the present session OF congress.
These statistics indicate that the
claims advanced that the present law
is a burden upon the poor man be.
cause 1t taxes his butter ten cents
per pound" Is not founded upon fact.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
WOMAN ASKS TO
BE SENT TO PRISON

Denver, Dec. 22.-Giyen her choice
between commitment to the state In
sane asylum or n term In the peni-
tentiary, Mae Murrell. once a woman
of more than unusual refinement, but
now a familiar character to the police
of several western cities, yesterday
asked for the maximum sentence in
the state prison In the hope that her
Incarceration there might cure her of
the morphine habit.
Give me the full penalty, Your
honor said the woman. Il will never
be of any use in my present condl-
ton and perhaps term in the peni-
tentiary Will make the woman of me
that | have hopes OF being
She was sentenced to a term OF
from two to five years for burglary
Two weeks before her trial the
woman escaped from the city Jail al
ter locking the matron in a bath
room. She returned TO her old haunts
Immediately and was captured by the
police a few hours after her escape.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

landing near Calls on the return trip.
started from there on the homeword
flight across the channel. and has
not since been heard from.
The report that Grace landed near
Deal, England. late yesterday Is in
correct and inquiries along both coasts
have proven fruitless.
Captain Boucher OF channel mail
packet says that Grace boarded his
boat at Calls yesterday TO seek ad-
vice about recrossing the channel.
Boucher advised him to start 20 min
utes after the steamer and TO follow
in It's wake.
To Bouchier's surprise Grace start
ed ten minutes before the packet and
flew in northeast direction. The
captain feared that the aviator went
toward the North sea.
The Ostend packet did not see
Grace and the last report was that
he was seen flying over Goodwin
Sands about 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
MANY GIRLS WERE
FOOLED BY BALDWIN

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22.-Tomor-
row afternoon the curtain is expected
To fall on the chief attraction In the
Baldwin will contest The case Itself.
according TO the announcement OF the
attorneys. may last for TWO or three
months, but Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turn
bull may leave the stand for good
when court adjourns tomorrow
Mrs. Turnbull's long cToss-eeXam.
ination at the hands OF counsel for the
estate was practically completed to-
day, She has had four days of it, but
all that now remains IS the laying of
foundations for lmpeaching her teSti-
mony regarding the contract marriage.
on which is based her daughters con-
test for share of Lucky" Baldwin s
millions.
The proceedings of today had moth
ing Of excitement or surprise In them.
Mrs. Turnbull denied seTiatlm the let
tcrs which the defense in the present
case expects to prove she admitted
were genuine in her former suit
against Baldwin.
She admitted that she had been
known as Mabel Garrison before she
met Baldwin In 1891. She also admit
ted that although she had never taken
proceedings to have the alleged mar
riege contract to Baldwin annulled.
yet she went through the marriage
ceremony with Dr.. TurnbuIl of Boston,
five years ago, as Lillian a, Ashley
Conversations With Baldwin.
After Mrs. Baldwin had reiterated
her former statements that the letters
resurrected from her former case
against Baldwin contained forged IN
terpolations, Attorney Gavin McNab
switched TO queries relative TO the re-
turn OF the marriage contract This
certificate. she testified. had been
taken from her by Baldwin four days
after he is alleged to have signed the
paper which said, Il take Lillian Al
ma Ashley TO be my lawful welded
wife"
There were two OF three conversaa
tions between us. said MIS-. Turnbull,
relative to the return of the con-
tract. When / told Mr. Baldwin had
discovered thUt he had a wife living,
he frankly admitted that he had done
me wrong, but he said he was a Mo
hammedan and believed in having
more than one wife. He called me ii
narrow-minded New England Puritan.
but said my mind would broaden. The
finest picture he ever saw, he said.
was a Turkish scene of a harem. He
told me he would give me back the
marriage paper on condition that |
agree to live with him as Virginia
Dexter had done after he had deceived
her the same way
Had Fooled Many Girls,
He had fooled many girls. he said.
but after foollng them they remained
with him. He wanted me to do the
Seme thing. saying that if his wife
would secure a divorce he would make
things all right in the future and take
care Of me and my baby.
When l refused 20 do as he said. be
put $50 on the table. SO that l could
go east to him If | changed my mind"
Did you take the money! asked
McNab
Il did" replied Nfs urnbull, but
never went TO live with him
Jus1 before court adjourned the case
Until tomorrow afternoon. The attor-
neys for the estate declared they
would seek to impeach the testimony
Of Mrs. Tunbull by placing on the
stand Judge Charles Slack of San
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
announcement
TO OUR TRADE

We have just completed our new
store, corner OF Twenty-seventh street
and Barlow avenue. We like to see
all OF our old patrons together. with
a great many new ones. We have a
modern and sanitary way Of handling
our goods, and we haudle the best In
all lines, We have q complete line of
groceries, meats and vegetables. and
we are one of the few stores which
handle U. S. Inspected meats eXclu.
slvely The stamp is on every car
cass Come and see us. You will
make no mistake.
SEAGER MEAT & GROC. co.
Bell 22l. Ind 271.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
I'd Notice

The old treatment OF kidney dis-
ease BY excitatlon has broken down.
deaths nearly 10000. and books de-
clare II lncurable. II you have had
kidney trouble over six months call
for helpful diet list and pamphlet free,
that may proloDg OF save your life.
VIM. Driver & Sons Drug Co. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
TROOPS PURSUING
REBELLIOUS FILIPINOS

MANILA. Dec. 22.-The army Is en-
ergetically pursuing the rebellious
Manobs tribesmen in Mlndanao island.
Troops of the second cavalry are pur-
euring the perpetrators OF the out
RACES on the planters in the Dayao
district
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

feel that We should have 80 days in
which TO meet the reduction"
The rejoicing OF Logan people.
therefore, has been turned to mourn
ing. They are disgusted about tho
matter and are more than ever desir-
GUS OF some legislation that will re-
lieye them In some way or other.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
UNEASY OVER FATE
OF AVIATOR GRACE

Dover, England. Dec 23.-The great
est anxiety is felt concerning the
fate OF Cecil Grace. q member of the
Royal Rero club, who in an attempt
to win the Baron de Forest prize OF
$4,000 flew over the English chan
mel from Dover yesterday morning,
reaching the Belgian frontier only to
De turned back by adverse winds.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

Watha, who WAS convicted of man
slaughter on December IL. on charge
OF having taken part In the lynching
OF Carl Ethering on, a dry" detec-
tive last July.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

Harso physics react. weaken the
DOan's Regulets operate easily tone
The stomach, cure constipation 25c.
Ask your druggist for them. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

Francisco and all the court officer
who heard her testify IN her forme,
Euit and saw the letters introduced at
that time.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
TWENTY YEARS IN THE PEN.

NEWARK. o.. Dec. 22.-Twenty
years IN the penitentlnry WAS the
sentence passed today on Montena
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
PILES CURED IN 6 TO u DAYS.

Your druggist win refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in . to Ia days SOC.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

The loYcr-The power that makes
srth a paradise.
The girl-Bon-bons, flowers and the
theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
IN THE JUSTICE COURT.

Precinct No. Two, County or Co., chise, Territory of Arizona.
 F. J. Dingeman, Plaintiff.
 vs.
 R. E. Hughes and Ida May Hughes. Defendants,
 Summons: Action brought in the Justice Court of Precinct No. Two in and for the County of Cochise in the Territory of Arizona.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona.
 To R. E. Hughes and Ida May Hughes, his wife. Defendants.
 GREETINGS: You are hereby summoned and required to appear fin an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice Court Of Precinct No. Two in and for the County of Cochise in the Territory of Arizona and answer to the complaint filed in said Jus tice Court, at Bisbee, in said Coun- ty within five days exclusive of the day of service, after the service up on you of this Summons, if served within this Precinct, but if served without this Precinct. but within the County. ten days; if served out of the County. fifteen days; in all oth. CT cases. twenty days. Or judgment by default will be rendeded against you.
 Given unoer my hand at Bisbee Ariz., this 10th day of May. 1910.
 T. D. BURDIcR. Justice of the Peace of said Precinct
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS

Notice is hereby gwen that the Board of School Trustees or school district No. 26. of Cochise County, Territory of Arizona. will sell at pub lie sale on June 30. 1910. at o'clock D. m. of said day. at the residence of J.T. Smith in Coehise, Cochise county. Arizona. five bonds of said district of the denomination of $500.e0 each which are issued by the Board of Supervis- ors of Cochise County. Arizona. for said District Said Bonds bear inter est at the rate of seven per cent per annum. which is payable annually a; such place as may be designated by the Bord of Supervisors on the 3Oth day of June each year. beginning June 30. 1911. All money paid for the purchase of said bonds shall be paid to the Treasurer of Cochise County. Arizona, at Tomb. stone and the said bonds shall be delivered to the purchaser by the said Treasurer.
 Bonds No 1 and of said series are to run for five years. and bonds Nos. 4, and are to run for ten years. but may be paid at any time after five years at the option of the Trustees of School District No. 26.
 The aforesaid bonds will be sold to the highest bidder. but can not be sold for less than par.
 All bidders must deposit with the Treasurer of Cochise County the sum Of ten per cent of the amount bid be fore the bids are opened.
 Proposals of said bonds shall be made by sealed bids and addressed tc J. T. Smith, Clerk Board School Trustees, Cochise. Cochise County Arizona, and the envelope should be marked plainly on the outside PRO POSALS FOR. Sc HOOL BONDS"
 By order of the Board of supervis ors.
 c. J. McCABE. Chairman Attest: II. E. BERNER, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Joseph Gordon. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, the administrative with the will annexed of the estate of Joseph Gordon, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publicat- ton of this notice to the said admin estratrix at the office of Neale and Sutter, attorneys at law, Bisbee Ari- zona. the same being the Place for the transaction Of tie pusIness of said estate, in said County of Co chise.
 ELIZABETH GORDON. Administrstrix, with will annexed. of the estate of Joseph Gordon, de ceased.
 Dated this 1st day of June, 1910. First publication June 3. 1910.
 es3
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
AssIoNEE's NOTICE TO CREDIT.
 ORS.

Notice is hereby giveltha, -se ul dcr iFned has been appointed assig nee for the benefit of creditors of Moore Fuel & Feed Com5Grg. s cor poration doing business at Bisbee. Co chise County. Arizona, by assignment duly executed by said corporation on May 31, 1910. and recorded in the Of flee of the County Recorder Of said County on June i. 1910. That the undersigned has duly qualified as such assignee.
 All creditors of said Moore Fuel & Feed Company conseniiag to such as signment shall make known to the undersigned assignee thctr consent in writing within four months afSer publication of this notice and ever- creditor consentins to such assign ment shall within Six months from the time of the first publication Of this notice file wih such assignee a distinct statement Of the particular nature and amount of his claim against said debtor supported by an affidavit of said creditor, his agent, or attorney, that the statement is true. that he debt is just and that there are no credits or offsets that should be allowed against the claim except as shown by said statement. Dated June 2. 1910.
 P. II. FITZPATRICK. Assignee for the Benefit of Cresitors
 of Moore Fuel & Feed Company.
 Bisbee, Arizona. sH