davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
T FUNERAL Of
MRS. EDDY
Body Will fe Buried in
Mt. Auburn Cemetery
in Cambridge

Boston. Dec G.-Fnal arrangements
for the funeral OF Mrs Mary Baker
G. Eddy, the head Of the Christian
Science church. who died a. her home
at Chestnut hin on Saturday night,
Will not be perfected unti' the arrival
OF her son. George W Glover who is
expected here from Lead. s d, some
time tomorrow
II Was decided today that the body
ol the leader would be buried in sit.
Auburn cemetery. Cambridge.
In the meantime. the directors OF
the church. Archibald Mcclellan. Ste
phcn \. Chase, Allison Stewort. John
V. Dittemore and Adam H. Dickey.
have taken full charge OF the church
management and the scope OF their
powers includes matters of organiza-
tion. OF finance and OF discipline. They
are supreme I'm the mother church and
control branch churches. All were
the personal nominees of Nrs Eddy.
and they are a selfperpetuatlne body
Mr.. Mcclellan Is editor oi the perl.
odlcal Issued I'm this cit, and Is q no
tive OF Moncton. y b: Mr Chase Is
the treasurer OF the mother church
and resident Of Fall River: Mr.
stewart is the publisher Of Mrs. Ed
dy's works, and was born in Pennsyl-
Vanla, Mr.. Oittemore. VINO IS clerk OF
the organization. comes from Indian.
apolis. and Mr.. Dickey. recently ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy caused By
the death of Ira o Knapp, was Mrs.
E,ddy's private secretary for many
years. and comes from Kansas City,
No
At the mansion at Chestnut Hul.
where the body lies In an upper
chamber, there are no outward signs
of grief There is no crepe on the
door. the window shades are up. and
members OF the household come and
go as usual.
The undertaken has performed his
duties with the exception OF LAYING
the body in casket
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
CONSTITUTION FOR
ARIZONA COMPLETED

PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. 5.-Construc-
tive work in the framing of Arizoaa's
constitution was completed today and
It's final adoption only remains. but
there are lntlmatIons that further at
tacSs VIII be made on certain proviS-
ions of the document before that ac-
ton lis taken II Is believed however,
that there Will he no important
changes made and that adjournment
Will take place Thursday. when the
siXty-day limit expires.
Considerable debate preceded final
passage of the employers liability and
workmen'S compulsory compensation
measures today. the former being
amended in many respects Attor-
neys made n strenuous fight on the
provisions OF the original measures
which abrogated the dostrlneS of ''as-
sumcd risks" and contributory negli-
Sence, Judge Baker declaring the only
defense Of the companies in damage
actions would he suicide" AS amend
ed the measure is considered by many
to be superior To any adopted by other
states The compulsory compensation
measure is a mandate to the legSla-
turc 10 enact a law similar 10 that
which recently became effective in
New York AriZona's Is the first con
stitutlon to contain the Shap amend.
mpnt
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
WIRELESS
MESSAGE
Received in Denver
From Vessels on the
Pacific Ocean.

Denver, Colo. Dec. G-For the last
few weeks wireless messages from
vessels standing OFF the Pacific coast
have been picked up in Denver by
w II. Smith a former telegraph op-
orator. who has installed an amnteur
wireless station at his home
smith kept a careful record OF tne
messages received together with the
code signatures. and. according TO his
statement. correspondence with the
wireless operators at the Los Angeles
station has established the fact that
the majority Of the messages were
sent by vessels off the California
shore
In large number of cases the mes.
sage wa5 received by Smith exactly
as taken by the Los Angeles station
The longest distance covered by any
OF the messages. as far assSmlth has
been able 10 ascertain, was 1900
miles, the message in question being
sent from the steamer Pectan, bound
lot Panama, and at the time the mes
sage was sent standing off the coast
OF Lower California.
Attempts VIII be made TO establish
reGuiar communication between
Smiths station and Los Angeles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
NEW WALKING
RECORD MADE

New York. Dec. 6-News OF the es-
tablishment of series OF new worlds
walking records made a few days
ago in Milan. Italy. mas Just reached
this city. The new title holder ia
Fl. y J., Loss. an Englshman. who
was entered as scratch man in 20
kilometer walking handicap The dis
tance in statute miles Is IL miles 1872
yards, and Ross won In I hour 35
minutes 16 1-5 seconds. a new world s
record for the distance.
In the course of the walk he also
set up new worlds records for 10. IL
and IL miles. His figures for those
distances were as follows
Ten miles, l hour 10 minutes 90
seconds.
Eleven miles. hour % minutes So
seconds.
Twelve miles, / hour 81 minutes sc
seconds.
Some OF the old records had stood
for more than - years.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06

a VARIETY SHOWER.

a variety shower was rendered Miss
Lizzie Jackson at the home Of Mss
hetta Fife, 21G2 Adams avenue. last
night
Miss Jackson is to wed Leland Fife.
brother of the hostess, tomorrow at
the Temple In Salt Lake City and the
shower was given in anticipation OF
this event Many presents of house
hold use were given the bride elect
and the score of guests joined in wish
ing her a happy future Luncheon
was served by the hostess and very
pleasant evening was spent in music
ard chatting.
Miss Jackson is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Lorenzo Jackson OF 1853
Adams avenue and is popular young
lady. Mr.. Fife, who VIII lead her
Ia the altar. is a young machinist em-
ployed in the Southern Pacific shops.
During the baseball season he was
the manager OF the MachlnistS' team
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
SUFFRAGETTES FIND
A CHRISTMAS COUNTER

New York. Dec G.-Tbe suffragette
finds q Christmas counter all her own
in the New York shops this year.
Buttons. ribbons, flags, lnsignias and
Rnlclnacks of various kinds In the suf-
fragette colorS or decorated with the
suffrage emblems are displayed Per
hnps the most unusual novelties are
suffrage hosiery In stripes of green.
purple and white, the colors oil the
" women's political union. The hosiery
is made for men as well as Tor women
advocates oil the cause"
Votes for women. cigarettes, said
to be made OF genuine Egyptian to-
bacco daintily rolled in a white and
gold wrapper, with slogan OF the
seekers of the ballot emhlazoncJ in
gilt letters are another novelty.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
THY WILL GET
CHEAPER WATER

Chicago, Dec. More than $500
000 will be stricken from the aggre-
gate cost of living in Chicago in
l9l1. il recommendation presented
u the city council last night by Com
missioner OF Public Works Mulaney
for Mayor Busses Is concurred in by
the aldermen. The RECOMMENDATION
is that 10 per cent be stricken from all
water bills, whether rendered as as
sC9sed or meter rates
In his report, Commissioner Null
laney said there was a surplus Of
$4,000 in the water fund. that the
fund Is increasing daily and that.
with all the improvements proposed.
the city can well afford to reduce the
cost and still show profit from the
sale OF water The matter was re-.
fcrred to the council finance COM
mittee with request for immediate
action.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
in
FAVOR OF
OLSEN

The jury in the suit of W. S Donald
son 6 Sons against John J. Olsen.
tried in the district court yesterday,
rendered a verdict last evening In
favor OF the defendant, awarding him
a judgment for $25.
The plaintiff commenced the suit
10 recover $2S.S0 alleged 10 be due as
n balance on plumbing account the
defendant maintaining that the amount
was not due because of defective
plumbing done by the plaintiff. The
hearing of the case occupied the time
OF the court and jury all day.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
5 7 OCKS ARE
DROPPI ING
Steel Trust Is Laying
Off Thousands of
Employees.

Now York. Dec. 6-The stock mar
ket closed active and very unsettled
today a heavy selling movement In
United States Steel sent the list to
the lowest level attained in some
weeks. The drive against Steel had
It's origin In rumors that the corpora
tioa had decided to lay off many
thousands of mill hands because Of
trade conditions.
Color was given To these rumors
in advlces from the Plttsburg dis
trict, which stated that the number
OF idle men there already exceeded
$1,000.
There were also reports OF further
rctronchment on the part Of the rail-
way companies. The market contin-
ued unsettled in fnal dealings. with
practically no recovery.
Net losses ranged from TO IL
points
Announcement that the Reading div
ldend meeting had been postponed
and further adyiceS of increasing
slacness in the steel industry. to-
gether with a feeling of disapDoint.
mont at the tenor of the Presidents
message, were the primary factors.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
SHE SAYS HE
HAS A BAD
TEMPER

Adah +. Riuncberg has commenced
divorce proceedings against her hus-
bSnd Charles G.. RnnebcrG. claiming
dat she can no longer 1.-Two with him IN
peace.
The complaint alleges that the part
les were married July is. 1904. and
that lOr the past year the defendant
has been cruel and InhuElan toward
the plaintiff, scolding. finding fault
and assaultlng her Mrs RlnnebeTg
says her husband has a violent ten.
per. that he IS greatly addicted TO
the use Of strong drink and that. when
he Is under the influence OF liquor. he
Is quarrelsome. brawlSOme and unbear-
pble,
Mrs. RlnUeOerg asks for divorce ana
$50 to pay the attorney. together with
the costs OF the suit
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06

Chicago. Dec 6.-"i would not dis
grace my uniform by failing to keep
my word. whatever faults ! have
ought tO be punished and came back
u take the punishment | deserve"
This statement was made 10 Judge
Ben NJ. Smith yesterday. hy Edward
Lewis, former United States soldier
and at one time a wealthy lumber
merchant. Three months ago, Lewis
pleaded guilty to forging a check while
intoxicated. He told Judge Smith
that he was a lumber salesman and
that if he was sent TO prison at that
time he would be unable u find work
when released
He promised that II he was given a
chance TO work while business was
good, he would meet his obligations
and come back to take his medicine.
Your word as a United Sttaes sol
dior Is good enough" said Judge
smith. You come here December ),
at 10 o'clock for sentence"
When the hour of ten arrived yes
torday Lewis appeared before Judge
Smith. His brother-In-law, an attor-
ney. told the court that Lewis already
had been punished enough but Lewis
objected and Insisted upon being SEN
fenced.
Judge Smith gave him six weeks in
the house OF correction
You are looking fine" said Judge
Smith 81 am glad that you have
made good I intended to sentence
you to ten weeks, but VIII cut 1t
down TO siz weeks because you have
Eept faith with me-
You see" said Lewis. afterward,
when | used to drink, / had no idea
how much was enough When | would
set to feeling good | though | had
money in every bank In the country.
| did not mean to be dishonest"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
Try This HonaesMdde
Cough Remedy
Costs Little. But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint OF granulated sugar
with X pint OF warm water, and stir
for minutes. Put 215 ounces of Pin
ex (6fty cents WORTHY in a pint bot
tie; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take
a teaspoonful every one, two or three
hours,
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold of a cough more quick
ly than anything else you ever used.
Usually ends deep-seated cough in
side of "a hours. Splendid, too, for
whooping cough, chest pains, bron,
chitis and other throat troubles. 1t
stimulates the appetite and Is slight
ly laxative, which helps end a cough
This recipe makes more and better
ready-maGe for $3.50. 1t keeps per.
fectly and tastcs pleasant
Plnex Is the most valuable conccn-
trated compound Of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich In guiaicol
and all the natural pine elements
which are so healing to tho mem.
branes. Other preparations VIII not
work in this formula.
This plan OF making cough syrup
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or
etrained honey has proven so popu
lar throughout tho United States and
Canada, that Il is often Initiated. But
the old. successful formula has never
been equalled.
A guarantee OF absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes
with this recipe Your druggist has
Pinex or will get it for you. II not.
send to The Plnez Co, FG Wayne, Ind,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
g. OF r. T. BANQUET.

The local B OF II. T will hold their
annual election OF officers on Wednes-
day evening which Will be followed
by banquet at the Livingston Cafe
terIa at which covers for at least one
hundred guests will be laid, The CON-
mlttec having the affair In charge
have made elaborate preparations and
no detail that would add TO the pleas
ure of this annual event viii be over
looked
The wives. or sweetheartS OF the
various members OF the order VIII be
guosts for the evening and during the
business session viii occupy the
card rooms where card games Will be
iudulsed in until the banquet hour at
IL 30.
number OF out-of-town guests arc
expected and royal good time is
assured
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
MYSTERIOUS AND
PURPOSELESS HOAX

Denver Colo. Dec. 6.-As the re-
suit Of mysterious and apparently
purposcless hoax. Mrs. Mary J Hall
OF Belolt. Wis, is in Denver search
ing for her sister, Mrs Harriet c.,
Rowe, who left her Wisconsin home
over 50 years ago. and from whom
Mrs. Hall has heard nothing for more
than FIVE years.
According to Mrs Hall. last spring
she received a letter from Mead &
Bradley. lawyers, who gave their ad-
dress as the ninth floor of the Fulton
building, Denver They informed her
that Mrs. Rowe had died here. Icav.
Ing her an estate valued nt $4,000 Un-
der the terms of tho will they de-
clared, they were compelled To hold
the estate In trust for three years,
paying the income over to Mrs Hall.
The first payment of this income
would he made Feb. 81. 1911. Another
letter relative TO the estate followed
about two weeks after the first let
ter had been received, and then the
correspondence ceased Receiving no
answers to the letters which she sent
the lawyers, Mrs. Hall finally decid-
ed TO come to Denver. Upon her ar
rival here she discovered that there
was no Fulton block, and consequent
ly no ninth floor; that there was no
such firm of lawyers as Mead & Brad
ley, that there was no record OF Mrs.
Harriet Rowe as having lived here.
and that there was no estate Incl
dentally. she learned that there never
has bcen, and probably never VIII be,
a February 81" a point which she
had heretofore overlooked.
There has been no attempt. Mrs.
Hall says, to secure any money from
her for any purpose,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
WOOL MARKET IS
ON THE IMPROVE

Boston. Dec 6.-Despitc a some
what uncertain outlook, local wool
merchants view the situation with
good degree OF confidence. The sup.
ply of wool in Boston is small and
there IS a fair amount OF business.
mostly in small lots. Values hold
steady.
At the moment fleece woods are neg
leCted Still considerable fine and
fine medium Montana has been trans
ferrod oil a basis of as cents cleaned.
Some Wyoming woods have changed
hands at 6 - cents in the grease
Secured IL months Texas clips
bring 90 cents. while fall clips are Of
fered at 4S TO 90 cents,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
STARYES RATHER
THAN GO TO WORK

Denver, Colo. Dec. 6-According to
a complaint filed by her parents in
the juvenile court hero yesterday, 16-
year-old MAY Stnrkwenther, although
In perfect health, prefers starving 10
getting out OF bed.
Two days ago. the parents say. May.
who had been required TO do the
houscwork. went on a strike. refusing
to leave her bed. When she asked
for food and was told she would have
10 get up and get 1t. she replied that
shed Starve first
The complaint alleges that up to
date she has been making her threat
good
Yesterday the parents applied TO
the juvenile court. The court con-
fcssed its inability to make May get
IN
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
BOER WRESTLER
IS EASY VICTIM

Chicago Dec 6.-The championship
aspirations OF Peter Nogert. the Boer
wrestler. who came here In quest
OF Frank Gotch's crown, were given
a severe shock last night when YusSifr
Mahmout, the Bulgarian. won from the
South African In straight falls with
out apparent effort Mahmout won
the first fall in $50 with n double
bar arm and the second in 2.30 with Il
half-Nelson and leg lock.
Mahmout. who was at least forty
pounds lighter than his opponent, as
SUmed the aggressive in Goth bouts
ard the Boer did not have chance
to show his offensive tactics.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
BLIZZARD
is RAGING
Steamers Creep Into the
Harbor of N2w York
Snow in Ohio.

New ork, Dec. GA blizzard swept
along the Atlantic seaboard ana over
the lower lake region today. Twelve
degrees below zero 1T Canton, n Y.
was the lowest temperature recorded.
Inc storm centered over the lower
Chesapeake bay this morning, and
rain. snow or slcet fell over the en-.
l'rc country from Virginia northeast
and through the New England states.
high northeaster aroused the
Atlantic ocean and four ocean steam
ships which crcpt into this port this
morning had TO anchor In the lower
bay because Of the binding snow
Shipping was held in port until bet
ter weather
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06

lined 50 by The police comt Johnson
vas the only prisoner brourbt INTO
'ne court room by tho JaIler.
Suit o'smissod-The case of Anna
WOODS aaginst John Woods in the dis.
ulct court has been dismissed Inv
mutual consent and the suit of Jesso
,HcnaruS against the Oregon Short
Ing company has been continued for
tho term
school Foundation-Th cement
work on the foundation of che new
fourlh Ward school building will be
completed this week. The contrnct
lor the building proper will not be let
until early in the spring
Gone to Oenver-Miss Helen I,,er-
son, who has been visiting in this
city Tor seevral weeks, LEFT via the
Union Pacific this morning for Den
gcr.
Departs for Kansas City - II. p.
Griihn left Ogden TO r Kansas city
this morning. where he win spend
several days on business
VIII Become Nevadans-Mr and
MIS- Ole Sorenson. who have made
Osden their home for several months
lett this morning via the Southern Pa
clhc for Mason, New, where they win
make their home In the future
Il. R. Lelse. travelling agent of the
Santa Fe, was in Ogdon today on bust
ness.
c. F. Goslin, freight and passenger
agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road. was in Ogden this morning and
transacted business with the railroad
agents of this city
It's the talk of the town. inst around
the corner from Carr's Drug Store. ..
Infant Son Oead-Maurice f, the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. |. p. Pc
terSon, died at the family residence
at Hooper yesterday of spinal mcnn.
gifts after a brief illness. The fu-
neral services Will be held in Hooper
tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock, with
burial in the Hooper cemetery
coal-lf YOU want the best; II you
want fun weight John Farr. phone
81 -
engaeed-Lee ShurtliGf. employed
In the money order department of the
postoiIlce. and Miss Alice Taylor of
HarriSville Will he married Thursday
in the Temple al Salt Lake City Both
are popular young people of this coun-
y. and while their parents reside In
Harrisvllle. each has many friends
in this city.
New Machinery-A new electric
lathe has been installed in the gal
lery department of the Southern Pa
cltic machine shops The tool is not
OF unusual size, but is of the most
modern design II will be put in op-
Grafton within a few days.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
DREXEL GIVES UP
WORLDS RECORD

New York, Dec 6.-J. Armstrong
DreXel. the aviator. who Is in New
York preparing to sail for England
this week, announces that he Will
make no further effort TO have. his
Philadelphia flight considered a
worlds record. Under the rules of
the international Aeronautic Fedora
ton. an official record for altitude
must be at least 100 meters. or 32S
feet In excess of the previous record.
Mr. DreXel will return to the United
States early In 1911 and will then
make another flight in the hope of
gaining the desired record which Will
have TO be 10.042 feet OF more.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
CHICAGO MAY
LIFT THE LID

Chicago. Dec 6.-The 200-foot l6-
storic6 restriction on future Chicago
buildings was defeated in the city
council last nignL that body unani.
mously reversing the action it took
last Thursday, in committee OF the
whole. when it Incorporated In the
building code section making 200
feet the maximum height for build
ings. This leaves the section In the
old ordinance In force until the new
code Is published and put into effect.
which will be about nineteen days.
During this time the maximum
height OF buildings Will oc 200 feet
az in the past, but unless The council
takes some action before the old ord.
nance expires. the lid" soon Will be
off entirely and buildings may be
erected to any height.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
$4,000 REWARD

For the arrest and conviction of
the dealer who reiilS our Gold Leaf
and Sego Lily Lard pals with their
own makes OF lard. Gold Leaf and
Sego Lily Lard are the only lards in
Ogden which the government stamps
u S Inspected and Passed." and
the government imposes a penalty OF
$1,000 or six months Imprisonment
on the party who re6lls our cans with
un,nspcctcd lard
Ogden Packing & Provision Co. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
Victim of Drink Needs 0rrine

Drink cunninely destroys the will
power. and while the drunkard wants
to do what YOU tell him, he wants q
thousand times more the drink that
be Graves. Medical treatment is nee
essary. Orrine viii destroy the de,
sire for liquor, so that the drink viii
not be missed and restore the patient
10 health.
This remeG- Is thoroughly scientific
and Is so un ~"mly successful that It
Is sold with -egistercd guarantee to
refund your IL 1t fails to effect
a cure BOO. let on How To Cure
Drunkenness nec on request. The
Orrlne Co. CSC Nrrine Building.
Washington. D. c. Suid in this city by
BAOCON PHARMACY, -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
SHIP SUBSIDY WILL
BE TAKEN UP AGAIN

Washington, Dec. 6.-The ship sub.
sidy investigation VIII be taken up
again by the special house commit
tee. headed by Representative Olcott
of New York, probably next week.
officials OF some OF the European
lines who did not have an opportunity
TO testify at the hearings here dur
Ing the last session of congress. or
recently In New York. will be sum.
moned TO give information concerning
the allegations OF the existence of a
lobby at Washington or elsewhere for
the purpose OF influencing members
of congress.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
SUITS IN THE
MUNICH Al COUR 7.

Joseph Pingree Jr., has filed suit
in the municipal court against Charles
Il. NIuhs and Myrtle Muhs for SS4.S0,
charging that this amount ia due on
account.
In the same court Drs. Rich and
Osgood have brought suit against Carl
l. Nelson for S37SO, alleged TO be
due for professional services
Mary II. Driver has brought action
against Moroni S. Poulter for s}i2j
on q promissory note.
The Harness, Dix & Co. have begun
suit against F. r. Clifford for $100
alleged to be due on promissory
note