davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18

BAD FIRE IN PENN. TOWN.

operahouse, Telephone and Telegraph
Stations at Ashland Destroyed.
Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 1S.-A fire at
Ashland, twenty miles from here, early
today destroyed nearly block of
buildings before 1t was brought under
control. Among the buildings de-
stroyed was the operahouse and those
containing the telegraph and telephone
offices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18

4 rorum want Al wan Sen u 20 xou
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
GRAIN MARKETS.

Ckas. &. Lewis G. Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block,
Fargo, NJ. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18

4 Forun want Ad WIN sell It nor You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18

II can't help it., ma'am," replied the
milkman. MY cows are all temper
ance advocates. and they will drink
water In spite OF all can do"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
Body RELEASED.

Late this afternoon Coroner Vincent
ordered that the body of Sophie Gaare
who was killed Sunday night, be re-
leased and turned over to the bereaved
parents and family. 1t was viewed by
the jury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
EYEN SHEEP HAD PROSPEROUS YEAR

st-A.-e--e-.e --..-4--e--A--s - =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
JAPANESE SUASAEO WITH
KNIFE BY COUNTRYMAN

Salt Lake. Dec 26.-Joe Harada, a
Japanese laborer, was slashed five
times with a knife welded by a fel
low in noodle house at ; Plum Al.
ley about 9 O'Clock Sunday night.
Haradas assailant made his escape
before the police were notified.
The identity of the knife wielder Is
not well established. as neither the
wounded man nor any of the score
OF Japanese who crowded the place
when Patrolmen Mccormack and Pot
ter arrived would give any informa-
ton
Harada was taken to the Emergency
hospital. where Dr. Ashley dressed
his wounds. which were not serious.
being only shallow flesh cuts. but. at
the request OF friends, the japanese
was sent TO st, Marks hospital
Tho wounded man was pressed hard
to tell the name of the enemy. but
THercly/said-
i cont know name know him, [
get him when / get well'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
SPECIAL DANCES
CHRIS SrNAS AND NEW YEARS
CONGRESS ACADEMY


1 chiefly as the result OF operations by
lessees and from comparatively shall
low depth The Sandstorm was the
/ Drst mining location made in the Gold
/ field district. IL was located by Har-
ry StiDler, VINO was sent to what was
then known as the Grandpa district.
| and grub sta}.od" by Jim Butler, the
dlscoVerer OF Tpnopah. 1t Is of record
that the first shipment or rich ore OF
considerable volume from tine Sand.
storm. coming from the Loftus-Davis
lease, was sent TO a small mill at
SodaTlle for treatment and the tail.
ings from the mill run on this orc as
ssyed over $1,000 per ton.
Good progress is being made on the
c. o, u. Consolidated, where the new
drift on the level just above a depth
of 500 feet has been seeking the ore
shoot lost through fault displacement
on the $50 level Manager Koontz
has returned from the east and is en-
iarying the scope of his companys op-
erat5ons, particularly from the Victor
shat a large tonnage OF excellent
1inG ore has been exposed at vari.
Gus points on this property and in the
event that the lessees working on the
PoIu bdi cldlIl ldll 10 erect mill
within n reasonable period the hold.
ing company will proceed TO build a
reduction plant for the treatment of
this ore. Three leases are in opera.
tion on the property. Two OF which are
working from the 60O-foot Sills shaft.
which Will later be sunk TO the 1000,
foot level when the c. o. D. Consoli-
dated company will proceed 10 explore
its rese wed territory from the deeper
levels.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
SEEKS DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES

Joseph Fazio has commenced suit
against the Corey Brothers ConstTuc-
ton company to recover $4,000 all
eyed TO be due Tor injuries sustained
by the plaintifT while in the employ.
ment OF the company at Garneill,
Mont. where the defendants were en-
gagged in the building of a railroad
for the Montana Railway company. the
accident being alleged to have hap
pCned December q 1907.
Mr. Fazio states that he was en-
ployed by the company as a teamster
and that the company directed him
to haul dirt to point where blasting
with giant powder was being done.
and that while he was so employed
an explosion occurred and he was
frightfully injured He says nc has
partially lost the sight OF his left eye,
and that his ears were so injured that
he became nearly deaf, and he thinks
he sustained permanent injuries,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
MIN q
OGDEN THEATER, JAN 1ST
AND 2ND, "A STUBBORN
CINDERELLA"

One of the most marvellous success
es Of recent years Is, without a doubt,
"A Stubborn Cinderella" comedy
with music After record-breaklng
nuns In Chicago, New York. Boston and
PHILADELPHIA. the comedy snow on
tour and Will be offered this season
by Chas. A Goettler, at the Ogden
Theater. Jan. 1st and 2nd, with an
exceptionally good cast. including
Colt Albertson, comedian of no
mean quality. and Hazel Kirk. the
prima donna.
"A Stubborn Cinderella" has most
sensational run In Chicago. consist
ing OF four hundred and sixey-fIve
consecutive performances at the
Princess theater. Dramatic critics from
coast to coast have pronounced the
play one OF the most unique and best
musical coDndieS OF the season Not
withstanding the fact that "A Stub
bonn Cinderella had many compet-
itors, the critics view was proven by
the immense success it achieved wher.
er presented. The play was written
by VIII K. Hough and Frank II. Adj
ANS. and Joseph +. Howard added the
music.
Seats, Friday, 10 a. m.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
DEAD N AN S
FAMILY IN
DENVER

4 telegram received by the police
department last n,Ent. from Delta.
Colo gave the information that w w.
Hage. a former resident OF Ogden.
had been killed by tTain IN the
Colorado city yesterday. The police
are now looking for relatives of the
dead man.
Mir Hage was quite well known in
THIS city. For several years he work
ed at the George Huss blacksmith
shop and was al one time an employt
c. the Corey livery stable Several
months ago he moved with his fam
ily TO Pueblo. Colo.
The message telling OF his death
states that he left q daughter resid-
ing in Ogden. but the police have
learned that this daughter some time
ago moved from ogden to Denver
As far as had been learned at noon
TO-DAY. there are no relatives OF the
dead man living IN this city at the
present time 4 telegram giving the
address Of the mans family was sent
10 the coroner at Delta, as n was evil
dent to the police that the authorl-
ties IN charge OF the body were ig.
nOrant OF the fact that Mr. Hages
family reside In Pueblo
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
B u | | D | n 6
DOES NOT
STOP

| Some OF the builders OF the city arc
not permitting grass TO grow und sr
their feet" which Is evidenced by the
fact thnt. even though today IS the
legal Christmas, tney are busily en-
gagged making excavations for bdsi-
ness house structures. II IS an ideal
da yfor building. they say. and there
Is too much 10 be done to lose a sin
gle day.
The O'Nclll construction company
broke frozen ground this morning.
steamed up the cement mixer and
put large force of men ut work maxi
Ing the concrete walls for the base
ment OF the Commercial National
Bank company's business block on
Grant avenue, between Twenty-four;h
and Twenty-flfth streetsl. Mr. O'Nelll
states that he will finish the walls
by Tuesday evening. after which he
basement OF the Weber club home on
Twenty-fourth street, between Wash
ineton and Grant avenues.
Contractor w. H. Crandall also re.
sumed operations in excavating for
the Howell business block on Hudson
avenue. between Twenty-fourth and
WtulA -HllU SlIcclSs II UclHe DeCeS-
sary to use heavy teams on the plow
TO break the frozen soil This work
is being pushed with all possible speed
that the basement NAV be constructed
at an early date, The builders OF this
block desire to have il completed for
use in the early-Spring, and. Judging
from the progress that Is being made
at the present time, il will be accom-
plished
The prospects arc that there VIII
be much building on the new avenue
within the next twelve months.
The Browning Brothers own 200 feet
frontage on Hudson avenue that they
expect to cover with substantial bust
ness blocks as soon as they can be
erected. The Woodmansee estate has !
80 feet frontage that will be occupied |
within the next two years time. The !
Hurst Investment company has plans |
drawn for the erection of large bust !
ness house on the avenue. covering |
the ground upon which the skating !
ink now stands. The Peery estate !
expects to erect n building in the |
spring which will have a frontage of |
700 feet on the avenue and viii con-
1ect with the rear of the Arlington
lotel facing Washington avenue.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
BIG STEAMERS
COLLIDE, ONE SINKS

ANTWERP, Dec. 25-The steam
ers Finland and BaltiQue were In col
lision today at the mouth of the river
Escaut The Baltique sank quickly
aud all the crew excepting six men
were saved The rescued were talk
en- on board the Finland.
The Red Star liner Finland was
bound from New York. The Baltique
Belgian steamer of 1865 tons, was
outward bound with n cargo OF sand
The cause of the collision IS not
known but it is said that the Fin
land in veering struck the BaltiQue
amidships.
The BaltiQue sank Immediately.
Part OF the crew was rescued by the
Finland and others by pilot boat
Six men are unaccounted for.
The Finland is now anchored at
Flushing. 1t Is not known whether
she has sustained any damage.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
MAN FALLS OFF
HOTEL ROOF

BOSTON, Dec. 25.-While attempt
ing TO get from West End hotel by
way of the roof, early today, a man
who registered as James E. Allen, fell
four stories and was fatally injured
A search of the clothes Of the dead
man revealed discharge papers from
the United States navy and an ijen-
tifcatlon card bearing the name of
Charles F. Benz of San Diego, Cal.
with instructions TO notify r. P Benz
Of 145 Fifth street. San Diego, In case
OF accident
The police say that Allen met Henry
L. Morrissey OF Lowell. a chance nc.
qGalntance. and. after telling a story
of suffering. was taken to the hotel
To stay overnight. Early today the
clerk noticed Allen attempting 10
leave the house. and suspectng the
man had property belonging TO Nor
rissey. stopped him Allen then ran
TO the roof, from which lie slipped and
fell to the pavement.
A small sum Of money, which the
police say belonged TO Morrisscy. was
found in Aliens clothing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
AMERICANS ARE
LEAVING MINES.

Scranton. Dec. 26.-That the sman
towns OF anthracite coal regions arc
swarming with HunEarians. Slays
Poles and Greeks and Italians, aud
that English-speaking workers are
abandoning the mines Ia the state
ment made today by the Rev. p. ].
Murphy rector Of St Pntrick's Roman
Catholic church at Ollphant. Pa. near
here. But II Is not with regret that
Father Murphy notes the abandoning
OF the mining towns TO the former.
Let there be no tears over the dis
appearance OF Americans from the IN
fernal regions OF the mines" he said.
"A high percentage OF the young
men of Irish. Welsh and Scotch de-
scent, when they arrive at age, leave
for the cities" said the priest. Later
they enter the mines. The hazardous
work is not TO be envicd by any. so
that the abandonment Of the pick by
the American is ln fact for the good
or the American worker"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
AVIATOR SCARS
MILE OVER OCEAN

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25-Arch
HoXscy of the Wright team outdid the
eagle and other natural denizens OF
the higher attitudes today at the
Christmas nmatlnee of the aviatio
meet. More than mile high he sailed
out over the Pacific Then climbing
TO still greater heights, he pointed his
Prov landward and vanished from the
view OF the spectators.
When he finally stopped and the
judges opened his sealed barograph.
the record showed that he had reached
a height of 1929 feet in his second
attempt on the altitude record
At the same time the judges au-
noUnced that they had made an error
in calculating HoXeys height yester-
day at $3.50 feet 1t should have been
9.2SS-1 ,211 feet under the worlds
record. But even this figure is not
final, and must await final yerihcation
at the end Of the meet
Parmalee of the Wright team soon
after went aloft in the same type ol
biplane used by HoXey. reaching an
estimated height of $500 feet.
Glenn Curtiss in his racer won the
speed prize Of the day, defeating
James Radley. the English aviator. who
was at the time making an effort TO
lower his own worlds record of II
miles an hour Radley pointed the
nose of his Bleriot monoplane into the
face of a ten-mile breeze and made
his best lap at the rate OF 81 miles an
hour. CurtIss in the racer did 50.
Latham took the daily prize for en-
durance He flew for hours and l3
minutes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
KENTUCKY RACING CoMMIs ssioN

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 26.-An i'm.
portaat session of the Kentucky State
Racing commission will be held at
Lexington on Wednesday, at which
time the application OF the Latonia
and Lexington tracks for an increase
~ their percentage on parimutual and
auction pools will be considered.
The two tracks ask that the per.
centage deducted by the track from
the money handled by the association
Tor the purpose be increased from
i've to seven per cent. The Louis
vile Racing association thus far has
not indicated that 1t will join in the
request Latonia and Lexington have
been ordered to bring their books be-
fore the commission 10 show cause
why the increase should be granted
The commissioners probably will in
s'st upon the running OF more long
races at future Kentucky meets II
- expected that they win compel the
increase of stake features from 81 800
as minimum. TO $500 and for purses
from SlOO TO not less than $500
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
ARRAIGNS MODERN
XMAS CELEBRATION
Modern School Speaker Says It Has
Been Given HypoeritIcaI
Taint

Salt Lake City. Dec. 2G-In a lee.
turc before the Modern school at
tIirschman's hall Sunday afternoon.
William Thurston Brown declared
that what gives to Christmas and its
celebration a positively harmful In
tluence is the talnt of hypocrisy with
which the Christian church and civil
li21tion have Invested II.
"On the corners of our streets stand
members Of the Salvation Army or
Volunteers asking us 10 contribute
something toward Christmas dinner
for the Eoor," said Brown. "and our
newspapers echo the same appeal.
Why is 1t a hypocrisy, do you ask?
For this reason. II is an attempt 10
create the impression that We s7c
really doing worthy thing. that we
arc doing something which reflects
the spirit of Jesus
We say. Christmas is here Come
lets this day do something for the
poor. Let's give them one big feed. 50
that they shall be made 10 think Of
the founder Of our religion. or. ct
least, think that we really mean wba.
We profess.
What we really mean Is. Lets DO
something to salve our callous cor
sciences and make ourselves think
that our hollow pretensicns TO being
n Christian civilization are a beautiful
and pious reality
these people had any sense o.
numor at all they would abandon tii5
hImbug once for all. For
me day In the year our modern hyTo-
rites say: 1T is good for the hungry
o be fed. And then for the remain
ng 3Gi days of the year these same
people are saying, far more emphsta
lily by deed than could be said b.
word: II IS a good thing for thou
ands OF ncOple 10 StlrYe and fre.Z Ze.'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
HAPPY TIME
AT DEVILS
SLIDE

Fro mSaturday noon until this
morning. Christmas festivities pre-.
vailed az Devils slide. Weber Can.
yon. anj all the reople there enjoyed
q genuine Christmas time.
The Union Portland Cement com.
pany closed the plant aSturday. at IL
o'clock, releasing $50 men from en-
ployment The plant remained closed
Until this morning when operations
wore renewed. with all Che men on
hand 10 take up their labors with in
creased energy
During Saturday afternoon. the com.
pony banqueted the American work
men with their families and furnished
beautiful Christmas tree offerings for
the children, which embraced all the
school children OF the district.
The large tables arranged on the
ground floor OF the amusement hall
fairly groaned with the weight OF the
good things, including turkey, cram
berry sauce, nuts and candy and all
other things to make a great dinner.
The upper floor OF the building was
utilized in the afternoon for the bene-
llt OF the school children who as
sombled and Dartook freely of the hos.
pstality OF the company and gladly
exercised their privilege of taking
handsome presents from the tree.
The little ones in turn made the build
Ing fairly ring with their sweet carols.
In the evening the upper floor was
turned into a dancing hall and all.
both old ana young. danced until the
midnight hour, when Christmas day
was ushered in with great shouts OF
joy
There were three hundred people
seated at tn ebanquet board in the aft
ernoon, all of whom participated in
the dance.
Yesterday was given up to the OBJ
OF the day at home. many
Christmas dinners being INDUCED in
There are a great many foreigners
at the plant and they were
given an opportunity 10 spend the va
cation time as they saw 1T They
spent the time resting from their daily
toll and partalIing, in their way. of
yuletide festivities. In recognition of
their good service. the cement com
pony presented each one OF the for.
eigners with a ton OF coal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
| NJ P r @ Y | N q
THE GAS
PLAN I

TIC Utah Light 6 Railway company
has planned 10 grca ly increase the
facilities NJ the gGs plant Cn Twcn-
ticth street. between Washington and
Grant avenues.
This years development In the buil
ing line has brought the company face
to face with the proposition that there
must be q great extension or gas
mains in the early spring. and, 10 sup
ply these extensions with gas X be-
comes necessary 20 enlarge TIC plant.
II has been decided BY the company
too, that when the enlargement Ne
gins IL will he conducted on a scale
large enough TO supply gas 10 the In
habitants of the city for some time 10
come
This enlargement VIII be accom-.
plished by installing TWO more bench
gas generators al the plant. There
are two benches" in operation now
and the addition OF the two others
Will double the capacity OF the plant.
To accommodate four benches IT
becomes necessary TO increase the
capacity OF the holder" which Is
large tank used for holding the gas
that comes from the benches TO be
distributed TO the gas mains that lead
out into various gas districts OF the
city. The company contemplates in
creasing the capacity OF the "holder"
from 1000 to 100 900 cubic feet.
II does not mean that the present
tank viii be enlarged, for that would
be impossible. but 2 new holder viii
be built that Will have a capacity OF
$4,000 cubic feet
The work OF building the benches
and holder will begin at an early date
and the construction of additional
mains will begin in the early spring.
as soon as the frost is out Of the
ground
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
j. M CHRISTENSEN
DIES FROM FALL
Injury on Residence Steps Results in
Death at L. D. S. Hos.
pit5l.

Salt Lake. Dec 2G.-As result of
a fall received al his home, 942 Ninth
East street, Il little over d week AGO
NJ. Christensen. vice president OF
the }. NJ. Christensen Produce com
pany, died at the l.. D S HosDital
last night OF his injuries. Mr. Chris.
tensen slipped and fell on the steps
leading up TO his home. about ten DAYS
ago, rupturing blood vessel
Mr., Christensen was the son OF 7
NJ. Christensen, OF the Christensen
Produce company, and was born in
Moroni. Utah, in October. 1865. His
early education was gained I'm the
public schools of Sanpete county. af.
ter which he entered the University
OF Utah, where he graduated with high
honors.
On completing his course at the
state university he returned to Nor.
oni, where he followed the vocation of
a teacher and was for a number of
years principal of the schools of that
city.
He gave up this position to accept
position as cashier OF the Bank OF
Moroni, which position he also held
for a number of years
little over a year ago. he. with
his family. moved to Salt Lake. at
which time he entered the business
Of his father. taking an active part In
the affairs of the company. At the
time of his death he occupied the pcsi-
ton OF treasurer of the company.
Besides his father and five broth.
ers' he is survived by a widow and
three children. Melva, AGED thirteen
years. Spencer. aged ten years. and
Wallace. aged Ave years.
No arrangements for the funeral
have yet been made
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
CHRIS MAS TREE
Starts BLAZE

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec 25.-Prepar-
ations for Christmas at the home Of
Daniel O'Connor, a mail carrier, end
cd in a fire which cost the lives of his
child. Bert. aged months, and Don
aid, years old, seriously injured fouy
other persons and destroyed the
O'Connor residence, early today. Tho
injured are Mr. and Mrs O'Connor,
Owen Peterson, Mrs. O'Connor's
brother-in-law, and Patrolman Scott
White. all OF whom were badly burned
trying TO rescue the children.
The elder people were up late pre-
pairing the children's Christmas tree
When they retired they Left a lamp
burning, which exploded, setting fire
TO the house.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
FREDERICK COLLINS.

The remains OF Frederick Collins
were laid 10 rest in the city cemetery
yesterday afternoon. following the fu-
neral services conducted by Bishop
George Kihlstrom at the home OF
c. w, Frost, 33l Perry avenue, at
o'clock
Miss Lucille Williams sang Count
Your Many Blessings. Mrs Marion
Johnson Clark sang Rest to the
Weary: Mrs. Mary Farley. After the
Toll and Troubles; Miss Ethel Clark
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" The
speakers at the service were Gilbert
Torgeson. Joseph f. Spenjlovc of Nor
gan. Joseph Perry and Bishop Moroni
Marriott
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
BOUNTY TO BE ASKED
ON FISHH-EATING BIRDS

Provo. Dec. Flsh-dest Dying
birds are becoming so numerous
around Utah lake that the fishermen
and Sportsmen who are Interested
will ask the legislature which con-
yenes In January to provide for the
payment OF bounty OH all fish-eating
birds, such as pelicans. FISH hawks.
looms and other birds which compete
with the fishermen. 1t is said by well
informed sportsmen that birds are
destroying such large quantities of
fish that the only remedy is the pay
ment of sufficient bounty to induce
men TO Kill them of.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

Colonial lodging house In this city
this afternoon. There was no clue TO
her Identity on her body or in the
room. The woman appeared in the
hotel with a man early this morning.
After remaining in the room VITA the
woman for ton minutes tho man left
the hotel saying 70 the clerk that he
would not be back The porter on
his morning rounds received no ans
wer 10 his knocks at the room where
the woman was supposed 70 b. sleep
ing. He left her alone until 3 O'Clock
IN The afternoon when the proprietor
broke In the door The woman was
dead in he'd her head and face show
Ing the bloTs that had caused her
death