davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
BAUER WILL
BRING SUIT

Il will spend every cent l have, OF
can ralse, in the prosecution OF a
case against the state for false i'm.
prisonment," said Charles a. Bauer,
last evening when he was released
from the county jai.. I will make
them pay me for all the time they
have held me in jail They have
never had a case against me. but they
have had me in jail. or under bonds,
all summer. l think | have a good
case against the state"
Bauer was released from custody
by order OF the court last evening,
the order being made on motion of
district attorney Nathan ]. Harris In
open court. 1t will be remembered
that Bauer was charged with salt.
ing the Golden Rule mine near the
mouth Of Ogden canyon a few months
ago, 1t being claimed that by the
rsaitng process he invelgled GER
tain parties into purchasing stock in
the Golden Rule mdnlng company.
The rock assayed In the beginning
was fa6ulously rich, but subsequent
ASSAYS hardly showed a color"
The defendant was bound over to
want the action OF the district court
by Judge Murphy OF the municipal
court. Bauer being out Of jail a part
OF the time Since under bonds but
recently having been returned to the
custody OF the sheriff by his bonds.
men.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
VERDICT IN THE
HUDSON AVE. CASE

After several hours deliberation the
jury in the condemnation suit OF the
city against Mrs. Ellen Stevens and
others returned Il verdict shortly be
fore midnight last night According
to the decision OF the jurors Mrs.
Stevens will receive S19,553 for prop
erty necessary to the opening of Hud-
son avenue, together with interest
from July 20.
The Jury awarded Henry Wessler
the first floor tenant of the building,
the sum OF $3.50. while John Stimp-
son, another tenant of the Stevens
building. was awarded $3.50. The de-
cision of the jury will be canveyed to
Judge Howell when the district court
conyenes this morning
With the exception of the amounts
awarded 10 the tenants OF the Hudson
avenue property, the sum given Mrs
Stevens by the jury is slightly in eN-
cess of an even division between the
valuations fixed by witnesses for the
parties TO the suit. Wessler and
Simpson will receive little more than
half Of the estimated value Of their
leasehold, iC the verdict Of the jury Is
accepted.
During the final taking OF evidence
yesterday afternoon Carl Rasmussen,
A. A. Wenger and +. l., Woods, prom
inent real estate men of the city testi-
fled that they considered the Stevens
property worth from $4,000 to s22,-
600. These gentlemen were witnesses
for the defendant
j. C. Nye and II. H. Goddard. Tor
the city estimated the value of the
property at $4,000 and $4,000 1t
will seem from this that the jury es
timated the value of the property at
about an even division between the
two highest valuations fixed by tho
witnesses on each side.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

Patrolman CaTlborg went upstairs and
discovered the other housebreaker In
the bathroom Both burglars were
arrested at the point of revolver
Apparently believing that they had
plenty of time In which to operate and
get away before members OF the John
son family returned. the burglars had
tied expensive wearing apparel into
bundles. Costly jewelry and a guam
tity OF silver also had been done up
in neat packages.
a pair Of silver scissors and two
razors were the only articles found on
the men when they were searched at
the police station
The peculiar feature of the attempt
ed robbery Is that neither of the burg.
lars knew that the other was in the
house. Anderson said that he had
gone To the Johnson home to ask for
something to eat Receiving no re-
sponse when he rang the door bell.
he went to the rear OF the residence
and crawled into the cellar he says.
Hide From Each Other.
According TO his story he ran u9-
stairs and into the bathroom when he
heard some one downstairs The
noise he heard appears to have been
made by Myer, who says he went TO
the house In quest Of food, also, My.
er laughed when be told the Officers
that he had hidden behind the fur
mace In the cellar when be heard An
derson go upstairs. The two burglars
were hiding from each other when
the police arrived. Each OF the house
breakers declares that he had no IN
tention of robbing the residence when
he entered 1t, but the sight OF the
silver. fine clothing and jewelry tempt
ed them to steal, Before they rah-
sacked the house. however. they both
visited the pantry. which was well
supplied with delicacies. they say
Lieutenant John Hempel remained
at the residence until members of tbs
family returned. II later developed
that the burglars had called at nurl-
Der of homes In the neighborhood In
search of food, before visiting the
Johnson residence.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
HUNDREDS DANCE
At GRAND BALL

More than one hundred and fifty
iouplcs, comprising the railway postal
clerks Of Ogden and their friends.
danced at the third annual hall given
W inc mall jugglers at the Royal
Danclng academy last night. The af-
inlr was by far the most successful
Gnleh mas ever been attempted by
uncle Sans railway clerks here.
Although the decorations were not
Slaoorate. the interior Of the large
ran had been completely transformed
Dy tne artistic arrangement of Ameri
can nags and bunting. A large gag
eoorned the conter OF the cailina
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
DIVORCE SUITS
IN DISTRICT court

Mrs. Eliza Andrews and J. A Hunt
ley are dissatisfied with their matri-
monlal lots and are trying to get re-
lief In the courts
In petitions filed with the district
court yesterday afternoon Mrs. An,
drews alleges that her husband. Rich.
ard Andrews. for number OF months
past. has utterly failed to provide
the necesSaries of life for his family.
The petition alleges that the parties
were married, April 23, 1908.
Mr. Huntley states that his Wife,
Mrs. Loise Huntley willfully and with
out his consent. deserted him, Sep,
tember Is. 1908 The parties were
married May IS. 1902
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
YOUNG COUPLE
TAKE LIFE VOWS

Surrounded by large number of
relatives and intimate friends. Miss
Amelia Florence Guilbert and William
Francis ROudebush were united in
marriage yesterday afternoon at the
home OF the grooms parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Roudebush, 1920 Madi-
SCp avenue
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock by Rev. Frederick
v Fisher, pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church There were no al
tondants and the ring ceremony was
used in tying the nuptIal knot At the
close OF the simple but petty service
sumptuous wedding feast was
served
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
LOCAL MOOSE TO AID
FARMIHGTON BROTHERS

More than 100 members of the local
Moose lodge will go to Pennington
tonight 10 attend a benefit which will
be rendered member OF the Farm
lneton lodge A son OF the man for
whom the benefit will be given recent
ly lost leg as the result Of On acci-
cent, and the Moose Will come to the
assistance Of their unfortunate
brother
The Ogden delegation will leave on
The 1880 car over the Bamberger line,
having obtained special ates for the
trip. They will return on the last car,
thriving in this city at L rs a IN.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
BASKETBALL At
WEBER ACADEM

The first basketball game of the
season will be played in this city to-
nlght when the Salt Lake Y, Nj. c. A.
team will come TO Ogden for contest
with the team of the Weber academy.
The game will be played in the acad-
envy gymnasium.
While this is the first regularly
scheduled game Tor the academy I've,
the boys have been practlciIg hard for
the past several weeks and feel able
To give the Salt Lake visitors good
argument for the honors.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
MUST SUPPLY GOOD GUNS
TO THE SHEEPHERDERS

Boise, Nov. l7.-AccordInG to de
cision handed down by the supreme
court recently. IT Is required of sheep
owners to furnish their help With good
guns. 1t Is customary for sheepmen
TO supply their sheepherders With
guns for soaring coyotes and other
Wild animals away from the sheep at
night, and In this case the plaintiff,
Gus Johnson, procured a gun from the
detendants' quarters. Gary & Weeks,
MS employers, which, upon being fred
'he second time by him, exploded in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

about eighty residents of Brigham
CITY attended the production of The
White Sister" at the Ogden theater
last night A special rate Of fifty
cents for the round trip was made
and special train, consisting of a
regular car and one of the new trail
ers, left for tho northern city imnedi
ately after the show.
Tho Rapid Transit company has de-
cided to make the theater special a
permanent feature of the present
theatrical season.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

such a manner as to make 1t neces-
sary TO amputate one OF his arms.
The plaintiff was allowed $4,000 dam
ages by the judge of the district court.
The defendants carried the case 10
the supreme court. which decided that
the instructions given by Judge Wood
covered the case and included all OF
the points necessary 10 secure the
verdict given.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
RAIL WAY MAGNATES
INSPECT WORK HERE

A party OF Salt Lake G. Ogden Elec-
tric company officials. consisting of
President Simon BambergeI. General
Superintendent Reardon end D II.
Brown, superintendent of the bridge
and building department, visited Og
den yesterday on an inspection trip.
They made a thorough inspection of
the company'S property here and ex-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

pressed themselves as sa"sfled with
general conditions and the construc-
ton work, which Is now in progress
here. The party returned TO Salt Lake
last evening,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

TO police headquarters and turned the
mdff over to the police.
The fur. which is evidently a very
valuable one, had not been claimed at
midnight, and the owner can have the
sYme by calling at the police station
and proving the property The name
cl the man who made the find was
nCt learned by the police.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
HONEST MIN FOUND
IN HEART Of OGDEN

Diogenes may cease his search, for
the honest man has been found. While
passing through the city hall park
shortly after 7 O'Clock last evening he
found lady's fur muff lying on one
OF the benches He forthwith went
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

Hives. eczema. itch OF salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
oil your clothing Doan's Ointment
cures inc most obstinate cases. Why
suffer? All druggists sci. 1t.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

Everybody Interested In hogs and
veals come. whether you make any ex-
hibit OF not. 1t will be instructive to
to all stock raisers. You will learn
what class OF hogs are wanted for
packing purposes and get acquainted
at the same time.
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

L. L. Broadley was a visitor here
from Elko, New.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

NUuHty SUPERINTENDENT of schools
A ]. Rees (R) .262s a
d j. Reed CD ..... .2608
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
$40 IN PRIZES ON
HOGS AND vEALS

ON Wednesday, November 23rd. the
Ogden Packing and Provision COM
pany offer the following cash prizes
for hogs and yeals at their plant, Tho
Judges will be Lars Hansen, Preston
A blair and Walter J. Lindsay. We
would like to have all entries made by
Tuesday, the 22nd. Live stock must
be IN by IL noon, the 2Srd, and the
Judging take place at l p. N. We will
Inv all the hogs and veals brought in
for the contest at the price quoted by
us elsewhere In this paper during
that week. The prizes will be as fol-
&, lows:
For the best and fattest hog weigh
Ing between 200 lbs. and 300 lbs, live
weight:
First prize ......,..'.--.-... 900
Second prize .ssss-.s..-s....... 500
Third Drize ...,..-......s... ZOO
For the best and fattest hog be-
tween $50 lbs. and 200 lbs:
First prize .....,......--... $500
Second prize ..........-........ 800
Third prize ...............-... zoo
For the best and fattcst bunch OF
three hogs:
First prize .....-.,...,-..... 90
Second pSecond prize -......... 400
Third prize 200
For the latest veal between 100 lbs.
and zoo lbs, live weight:
First prize ..........-........ 90
Second price ................... 500
Third prize Observation-Disclosures. 100
No one Will receive more than one
prize.
Everybody Interested In hogs and
veals come. whether you make any ex-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

Tho home OF the Wonder Worker IN
New Creations. Must be seen TO be
appreciated. Nut Trays. Bon,Bohs'
olives. Chocolate Sets, Salads at
greatly reduced prices. Everything on
sale at a great reduction.
Regular $100 Cups Ehfo
and Saucers ..--..,s...'''''V az
Footed Olive NO
Dishes o.. ........ss-. .....s'....
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
SANPETE'S CANVASS;
THE OFFICIAL VOTE

Manti, Nov 17-Tne following is the
official count for Sanpete county:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-25
COUNTRY CLUB OPENS.
Members and Friends Fefed at RAN
die Highlands Home

The management Of the Randle High
lands Golf and Country Club held re-
ception 10 the members and their friends
yesterday at the new club house, which
is located at f and Thirty-fourth streets
near Gen. Grants favorite driveway on
the river road leading north from Penn
sylvania avenue 20 Bennng.
Refreshments We're served in the Dutch
grill room. The club house has In addi-
ton a handsomely appointed reception
room. smoking room. and three beauti-
fully decorated dining rooms An electric
lighted driveway leads from the road up
10 the club house and the whole COM
mands an excellent view OF Washington.
The club house is under the manage
ment OF II. r. Sanders, formerly pro-
prietor Of the Auto Club CT Maryland.
and the cuisine is in charge az William
Feasterer, former proprietor OF the Al
phion Hotel. Hot Springs. Va
Golf links aud tennis courts VIII be a
special feature Of the club. Col A r.
Randle. OF the United states Realty Com
pany. has provided a pack Of hounds, and
the members will have the use Of about
900 acres or beautiful woodland
The popularity OF the club was voted
a success by the many members who en-
joyed the hospitality Of the management
Music was furnished by McCarthy's Or
ehestrsA
The Washington herald., 1910-11-25
AGED WOMAN FETES
FORTY-THREB KIN
Mrs. D. w. HOughiOn Toasted
by Descendants.

or ali the countless thousands who
Toasted and made merry IN and around
the National Capital yesterday In honor
OF Thanksgiving Day. perhaps the most
unique entertainment and love feast was
given by Mrs D. w Houghton, widow
Of Capt. Houghton, at her residence In
Glen Hcho. Mrs. Houghton was hostess
for exactly forty-three OF her descend
ants, including children. grandchildren.
and great-grandchildren.
II was the thirty-second annual dinner
Of the Houghton clan. all OF whom, with
the exception Of one son. who resides in
Providence. r. l.. are natives OF Wash
lngton. II was a real gala day for Glen
Echo. for Mrs. Houghtons reunions are
famous in that Maryland town.
II was late afternoon when the party
sat down TO the thirty-foot table laden
with dainties. Great brown turkeys.
home-raised and fed for the last three
weeks on chestnuts, fell TO pieces under
the carving knife; chicken pie followed
IN generous helpings: creamed potatoes,
baked and boiled potatoes were dished
lavishly, and, in fact. every vegetable
then came salads and pickles and relishes
in abundant riot. followed with pies and
cakes and candy
Mrs Houghton. for all OF the seventy
five years that are her boast was
charming hostess. and many were the
toasts she received
II feel that I am blessed among vvonl-
en- Mrs. Houghton said ITO have my
loved ones gather with me in celebration
Of bounteous year-to feel that I am
the mother OF them all. at least in spirit
is all the happiness I hope for on this
earth"
The evening was spent in recitals of
past feasts; in music and games OF all
sorts and descriptions. The elders were
mostly employed In keeping the juveniles
quiet, bat merrimeni there was unstint-
ed. Mere tots recited nursery rhymes
and sang carols IN tiny voices Mean
timo they ohewed large quantities OF
candy and sweets
Mrs. Houghton is well known in Wash
ington, being a charter member OF the
Legion Of Loyal Women.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-25
ROCKEFELLER PLAYS GOLF.
MISS GOULD MAKES GIFTS.

TaIrytown. " Y. Nov. 24-Miss Helen
If Gould gladdened the hearts Of all her
employees to-day by presenting each with
turkey and a supply OF cranberries.
Miss Gould enjoyed her Thanksgiving din
ner at her own house. 500 Fifth avenue.
John D. Rockefeller got up an appetite
for his Thanksgiving dinner by playing
golf this morning with a number OF
friends II was a beautiful morning and
Mr.. Rockefeller was in unusually good
spirits He enjoyed dinner al his home.
where there was a family reunion, Mr..
ard Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, IT.. and
their children being present This after
noon Mr.. Rockefeller went for an auto
mobile ride
The Washington herald., 1910-11-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U, S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington, Thursday. NOV. as .. m.

L, ;. Dept OF Agriculture. weather Bureau,
Washington, Thursday, NOV. as D m
storm passed -apidly eastward 20 the lake
region during Thursday and caused rain from Aiichi
gan southwark into the Upper Ohio Valley by
Thursday night. Snow fell IN Maine during the
day. The conditions over the western half II the
country somewhat unsettled and rain fen in
Northern California ana I0rtions Of the Upper
Plateau region.
Freezing weather was reported in the Upper Mis-
sour Valley. and lower temperature prevailed over
tile Plans States. but. on the whole mild c0ndi-
lions we're general throughout the United States
The Lake storm viii move eastward 20 the New
England coast Friday and cause rain in New Eng
land during the day Clearing conditions viii SET in
over the Middle ststes The weather elsewhere In
the United States promises 10 be fair, excepting
that The conditions viii be somewhat unsettled over
Kentucky and Tennessee and in the Plateau regisn
II viii b. somewhat cooler in the lake regiSn Fri
day, hut no marked change in Temperature is prob
able during the next fosty-eght hours in any sec
ton.
Tie winds along The New England eoast VIII be
brisk southely shifting % westerly Friday on the
Middle Atlantic coast 3risk westerly on the South
Atlantic coast moderate westerly; the Gulf coast
moderate southery; on the Lower Lakes brisk west
10 northwest diminishing Friday night; on the Up
Der Lakes moderate nOTthWesterly.
Steamers departing Friday for European porrs
will have moderate to brisk westerly winds and gen
orally faig weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-11-25

Thanksgiving came. and the annual
tragedy of the turkey was written. II
might even be called an American YER
sion of "Chantecler." with the birds re-
versed. Even the homeless wanderer WIS
converted into an epicure yesterday by
the all-pervading spirit OF charity.
The city was bountiful with good
things. It's heart is big, however cali
lous IL may seem 10 some. and II throb-
bed In sympathy with the poor. the sick.
and the weak-all those who are doomed
to helpless dependency. At the hospitals.
the missions, the rescue agencies. the
city's cornuc0pia gave forth its sbun-
dance.
Church Observes Day.
Nor was the religious side OF the day
forgotten. All OF the churches where ser
vices were held had large congregations.
Among these were the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. the Eighth Street
Temple. Mount Vernon Place NJ. Z.
Church, Foundry NJ. e. Church. Luther
Place Memorial Church, 81. Johns and
Epiphany Episcopal churches. All Souls
Church, and many others
Among the Institutions where Thanks
giving was fittingiy observed were the
Home for Incurables. the Children's Hos
pital. the Florence Crittenton Hope and
Help Mission, Hebrew Friendly Inn St
AIMS Infant Asylum. ST. Johns Orphan
age. st. Joseph's Male orphan Asy-
lum, and Washington City Orphan Asy-
lum. Generous donations 70 these institu-
lions were made by the RUSSELL Ice Cream
Company.
In the big dining halls or the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane S,6B IN
mates were served. The festivities were
begun the night before with dance A
second dance and entertainment was
given last night.
The Thanksgiving dinner was served at
the Christian Home for Girls. Women.
and Chra-en. at 1873 Massachusetts, av-
enue northeast. number OF baskets
loaded down with good things were dis
tributed
Decorated with grain. autumn leaves.
fruits. and chrysanthemums. st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. Eighteenth street near
Dupont circle. presented a typical Thanks
giving scene yesterday morning. Holy
communion was celebrated at S O'Clock
by Rev. Charles Ernest Smith. and also
at IL o'clock
Boy Scouts Busy.
Another characteristic event was the
hare and hounds chase given by the
Boy Scouts Of the Y NJ. c, A, The
youngsters fed over miles OF city blocks
IN the exhllaration Of their sport and
returned 10 their homes with appetites
of true gourmands. The hounds were
vietors in the chase.
All the theaters OF the city were packed
and the IS II. o." sign was out on not
a few OF the emporiumS Of amusement
The clubs also were thTonged IN the grill
rooms II was altogether too warm d
Thanksgiving 20 light the hearth fires.
bat club hospitality did not suffer on
this account
Despite the gloOminess OF the weather
man, rain did not make II appearance
until evening, when It's capacity for in
terfering with the days pleasure was
latent.
It was a characteristic Washington
Thanksgiving. with much gayety. hospi-
tally. and cheer to go around
The Washington herald., 1910-11-25
MASKED BALL A SUCCESS.
Jewish Women Clear $500 for Con-
GreGatfon AhoV shoIOm.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Congregation
OF Above sholem, Fifth ana I streets
northwest, gave their first Thanksgiving
grand masquerade ball at old Masonic
Temple last night.
II was estimated by the president OF
the auxiliary. Mrs. Ida Potts. that over
800 persons attended, and that $500 was
cleared for the benefit OF the congrega-
ton.
The ladies' committee on arrangements
was composed OF Mrs. Ida Potts. Mrs.
Leila Claymans, Mrs Irene Rosenblatt,
Mrs. Goldie Miller. Mrs. Ray Blez. Mrs.
Eta Ruben. MIS- Rosie Beren. Mrs. Eth
81 Gross. and Mrs. Mary Slgel.
The mems committee was composed of
A. G. Bobys, ID. Bergazyn, ]. Ruben. J.
Flax. ID. Notes, Charles Shell. B. Kotz,
II. Goldman. l. Miller. NJ. Weber S. BIZ
ron. ana \. Kaffetz.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-25
NEW SPECIES OF MUSHROOMS.
in District I'm Abundance by
Fred j. BraeRdIe.

Two new species of mushrooms are
now said 10 be growing in abundance in
the District. They are called the golden
and silver tricholomas. and form a deli
cious feature OF the menu. Fred J.
Braendle. 1886 Nineteenth street north
west, is their discOverer and sponsor.
They grow wild in the pine woods. be-
ing well protected by the pine needles,
So that they have excellent nourishment
The two species are said 10 be more
wholesome and nutritious than the cult
waited ones, and have hitherto been neg
lected. only because Of the lack OF scien-
tific knowledge regarding them. Mr..
Braendle has made thorough study OF
the subject. and now proposes 70 place
them on the market
The Washington herald., 1910-11-25

mixed choir: Graduate" by the sanctu-
airy choir: "Veni Creator" by the sanctu-
airy choir: credo from Gounod's Mass of
St. Cecilia" by the mixed choir, offer
tory, by the sanctuary choir; ofrertory
motel a Sacrum COnvivium" by the
sanctuary choir: "Sanetus,'' 'Benedic-
tus," and "Agnus DEL from Gounod's
Mass OF ST. Cecilia" by the mixed
choir: communion hymn. by the sanctu-
airy choir.
After the mass the choir and congrega-
ton sang Holy God. We Praise Thy
Name"