davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
APPEAL MADE
FOR CHILDREN

Tho following appeal for the dcs-
titute and deserted children Is made
b, the board Of directors OF the Chill
drcn's Aid society,
The work OF the Chldrcn's Md
society In caring for homeless and
neglected children has reached
stage where a home Is necessary to
properly and economically care for
its wards
AT this timo large building is not
an imperative need, as 1t Is the pur-
pose OF the society to find homes for
its charges as rapidly AS possible. But
IT Is deemed cNpedlcnt at this time 10
procure and equip small home and
place a matron in charge, as the In
crcasing demands for help makes the
boarding out OF the children az at
present cNpeuslyc and unsatisfactory.
The committee on home has de-
cldcd TO cNpond not more than $500
at this time With this amount 1t Is
the intention to purchase or build
such a small home as can be read
lily sold when outGrown.
The ladies of the board expect to
be compelled To solicit the amount
mentioned as well as funds 10 main
tain the home, unless some public
spirited persons come TO their assist
anCc.
Arc there not a number OF ogden
citizens able and willing To furnish
site or a home for the use OF tho
society. which is seeking TO make use
ful cltizens OF children who. without
some aid, will become burden on.
and menace to, the public?
ANY one desiring TO aid In proyld-
ing the necessary building should com.
municate with Mrs c. II. Gosnng.
president of the Childrcns Aid So
ciety. or Mrs. j NJ Bishop. chairman
of the committee on building"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
CHILD CULTURE CLUB.

The Child Culture club will meet
next Tuesday. December l2, with Mrs.
T. b. Heller at her home on Orchard
avenue instead Of az the home OF
Mrs. Frances Glen at her home on
Twenty-flth street as previously an
nounCcd.
Mrs. Belle NJ Hedge, deputy state
commissioner OF Wyoming and Utah
Is visiting the local hive. l.. O r. NJ,
and will he present at the annual cleo
ton of officers which Will occur next
Tuesday, December Is, when a full
attendance is desired. Utah Is work
ing TO gain the state banner and
stands a fair chance 10 win It.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
WOLGAST TO join
THE BENEOIC1S

CADILLAC. Mich, Dec 9.-Ad VOL
CAST, lightweight champion pugilist,
and Miss Mildred Ensign, OF this city,
are having quiet laugh at the cX-
pcnsc OF their friends. Some time ago
it was announced that they were soon
to be married. and now that a rumor
has been set In circulation that the
ceremony has already been performed
they refuse to confirm or deny the
report. II was expected that the we'd
ding would take place on the anniyer-
sary of Wolgasts Victory over Nelson.
Miss Ensign said the champion had
promised to retire after his next bat
tie She said She would not witness
the bout. but would be near the arena
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
.LIVINGS TON WANTS
COMMISSION FORM

LEWISTOWN. Mont. Dec. 9.-The
commission lorm OF government for
this city was formally introduced at
r largely attended meeting in the Ju-
diih club rooms last evening. held un-
Ger the auspices OF the Commercial
cub, Judge L X Cheadlc made the
prIncnpal address and explained In
some detail this form OF government.
Following other addresses by promi-
nent men. formal action was taken b.
the adoption without a dissenting vote
ol a resolution declaring in favor OF
memorialiling the legislative assembly
TO pass a bill that Will be presented,
making It possible for the cities OF this
state TO adopt the commission form of
government President David Hnges
OF the Commercial club, was instruct
cd 10 appoint a committee 10 carry on.
the plan.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
WEBER ACADEMY
SCHOOL NEWS

Next Friday evening the Weber
academy Alumni association will give
dancing party at the academy. 4
great deal OF interest Is being taken
In the affair and 1t promises TO be
one uf the big social events Of the
season. The former students who are
now attending college In Logan and
salt Lake are expected TO be present.
Formal invitations are not being sent
out. but a general Invitation Is cX-
tended TO all friends OF the school.
Last Thursday, in general assem-
t'y, Muroni Olsen Of the class OF '01,
spoke TO the school He recited in
lis own excellent style. some fine
Pieces OF humor. Other features OF
tie program were selections from the
academy band, piUno solo by Miss
NeTna Van Dyke and 4 song by Miss
Pauline Maddox.
Mr.. Luuis Edwards OF Logan. was
visitor at the school on Thursday aft.
ornoon. Mr. Edwards has just filled
a mission In Great Britain. and was
Gu his way home. He was formerly a
student OF Principal Henderson at
Logan, and called TO see him and visit
tie school
Mr. F H. Bough, Logan's fayoritc
tenor, rendered two solos in devo-
tiOnal on Thursday morning. His
singing perfectly charmed those pres
cnt. who returned 4 tremendous round
OF applause.
Patriarch George W Larkin, AMI n
friend Of his from England were yis-
iturS at school on Thursday. They
attended devotional exercises. and aft
e.ward visited some OF the classes.
They expressed great delight with the
conditions OF the school as they found
them,
Miss Jean Benzlc, assistant instruct
Ct in domestic arts at Tie academy.
has been quite seriously III most of
the past week and has therefore been
away from school She Is consider
ably improved in health now. and will
ho doubt be at her post OF duty on
Monday morning
A new system OF marching is being
tied out at devotional. According TO
tic new plan, as schemcd by a special
, l .OrChing committee, the hall IS emp
tied in about TWO minutes without any
Cgowding, and the line OF march Is
preserved in good order until every
enc is out. Several students have oc-
cupicd the devotional period this week
In giving moral talks to the student
bcdy These talks have been gems
and have called forth much praise
from fellow students and faculty mem
| bers
The second edition of the Acorn viii
lie out in few days. the material
aying all gone to press The number
viii be filled with interesting mt
terial and win no doubt bring much
credit TO the Acorn staff
There are now 400 students regis
tered at the academy. This IS the
| highest number ever reached Dy the
institution. The grade OF work being
done is also excellent. the late re-
ports of students standings showing
| very few failures. Arrangements are
being made for the division OF some
of the classes when have been some
what overcrowded by the large at
tendance.
The basket ball team went tc
Provo this morning TO play u prac
tice game with the team from the
| brigham Young university. Coach
Harker says his team may not wiz
victory. but the other side will at
least known that 1t has had a siren
uOus game.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
ENDS HIS LIFE IN
SALT LAKE HOTEL

SALT LAKE, Dec. 9-Joseph w.
Kyle. aged IS years, who is said to
have come from a wealthy New York
family. committed suicide at the Al
bert hotel ON West Temple street
carly this morning by taking bichlo
ride OF mercury lie was discovered
at i;3O by the night clerk who In max
ing his rounds noticed the light was
still burning in Kyles room. He rap
led on the door but obtained no re-
sponse and on investigation found
Kyle lying dead ON the bed.
Last Seen at 2 A. M.
Kyle was last seen in the lobby Of
tho hotel about o'clock In the morn
Ing. While ne appeared TO be in good
spirits. he had complained through
out the day OF suffering with an attack
cf an ailment which had given him
considerable trouble in Idaho during
the past few days and 1t was general
~ known that he had been short OF
funds for some months. so IL is sup
posed that these two causes led up TO
a fit OF dependency which brought
6bout his rash act
Captain OF Detectives f. NJ Beck
stead and Detective Janney inveStl-
gated the case and found nothing un-
usual about his room There was no
note or other evidence thRt Kyle had
premeditated his act. on his clothes
we're found a number OF bills and let
tcrS which were responses for requests
iOr financial assistance.
Bright Appearing Young Man.
Kyle was a bright appearing young
man and was mannerly and courteous
at all times. showing that he was
brought up under the best influences.
He did not drink heavily and had
fairly regular habits. He had been
coming TO the city for the last two
years. He was engaged In promoting
various enterprises AMI floating
stocks He seemed TO have an eX-
tended acquaintance among the busi-
ness men OF the town. stlll he had no
particular friends and there were few
who. knew a great deal about him.
Lost Money Specializing.
His family lived in New York and
both parents are dead. He is said to
have been left with a large estate, but
ne lost his money in speculation. From
New York he came to Denver and
later TO Colorado Springs where he
mas a married sister. His friends be
lieye that this is his only living rela-
tive. Soon after the death OF his par
! ents he studied To become = Catholic
priest and Father Cushnahan Of Chi
| cago WAS his guardian, His affairs
were later placed In charge OF George
w. Hastings of New York who Is en-
Gaged in the stationery business. Kyle
! attended law school in Boston for
two years and then removed TO Den
yer,
Hastings and Hyle's sister In Colo
Tado Springs have been notified of his
death. The body was removed to
o Donnel's undertaking parlors and
its disposition VIII await advice from
the east. Police surgeon II. h. Spiaguc
Investigated the case and pronounced
it suicide.
y -0O
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
ENGINEERS May
STRIKE MONDAY

The Brotherhood of Railroad Eusi-
necrs who present It's strike utImNtum
TO the railroad managers association
Monday, backed by the approval Of
more than % per cent of the 80 900
engineers who are members. accord
Ing TO Warren S. Stone, president Of
the Brotherhood, today
After months of negotiations the
demands of the engineers now are
some seven per cent higher than the
railroad managers arc willing to
grant. II the demands are not nccedc1
to, strike that will close the throt-
tie OF every railroad locomotive west
OF Chicago may he called within five
hours.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
GOVERNMENT IS
SUING ESTATE

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Dec.
ID. p. Strickler, attorney for the
executors of the estate Of the late W.
S. Stratton, leaves tomorrow Tor
Washington, D. c.. where he will ap-
pear before the United states SIT
preme court next week in the appeal
case OF the United States government
against the Stratton estate. The gov
ernment claims that s4.S32 is still due
in revenue stamps upon deeds trans
ferring the Stratton estates lndepend-
cnce mine in Cripple Creek 10 the
Venture company a London corpora
ton. The corporation purchased the
mine in 1899 for $11. 100000. In two
former trials the case has been de
clded I'm favor of the estate.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

Diaz, returned to Maria last night
after an automobile tour on the bor-
der in the Big Bend country south
OF Maria and east OF El Paso
He confirms the reports that sew
cral hundred Mexican families are
refugees on the Texas side Of the
river and that Olinaga. NIulatos and
other towns along the border are
threatened with invasion 10y iusur-
gents. if indeed Ojinaga Is not al
ready in their .and9
Five hundred insurgents sent an
ulLimatum TO the mayor OF Oiinaga
Friday informing him that he must
surrender and advising him "ln the
name of humanity to send the wom-
en and children across the line into
Texas
No Mexican troops arc stationed at
OJinaga,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
scware of OIntments for Cotsrrh thai
cOrtaIn Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the eensc of
smell and completely deronge the whole systeu,
when entering il through the mucous eurfaces.
Such articles should never be used execpt on
prescriptions from reputable physicians. as ,b,.
damage they %ill do'ig ten-told 10 the eond Vol,
can po4sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured By J. Cheney Co.
internally. acting directly upon the blood and
muco surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catsrrh Cure be sure ~ get the genuine Il
"a taken internally and 8 made IN Toledo O.
by T. J. C0enoy K Co. Testimonials free
aJ-Sold by Drusgiets, price Is. Per bottle.
HALLS Eamilv Ellis ths hsSL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
CREEL DENIES
THE RUMOR

MEXICO CITY. Dec 9.-Enrlque
c. Creel, minister of foreign relations.
tonight emphatically denied the re-
port from San Antonio. Texas. that
his son had been captured by reyolu-
tonist5 and held as hostess in Chihua-
Eua. Mr.. Creel said;
My son Enrique has been visiting
rae here for several weeks and de
parted 10 day at o'clock for Chihua-
hua My other sons have not been
I,olested in any way. The report is
absolutely false,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
The Orpheum has a
pleasant surprise in store
for yOus==a great show to-
morrow night.
SERIOUS FIGHTING
BETWEEN FANATICS

Calcutta. Dec 1o.-Serious fighting
between rival religious factions which
began last night was continued this
morning. Several of the combatants
were Killed and many were injured.
Troops were finally called out and a
Maxim gun trained on the fighters,
but the fanatics were not dismaycd
and were only routed after several
charges by the soldiers The trouble
began when the HIudus protested
against the Mohammedian religious
festival at which it is customary to
sacrifice COWS. animals sacred to the
Hindu mind
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
FREE LECTURE

The public Is cordially invited to
attend free lecture on Christian Sci
cnce by Francis j. Fluno, Nj. d, c.. S
ID, member of the board OF lecture
ship Of the mother church. the First
Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston.
Mass. at s o'clock Tuesday evening,
Dec. -. at the Ogden theatre. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
MONTANA'S COUNTIES.

Washington. Dec. l0.-The popula-
tion OF the counties containing the
principal cities in Montana is;
Cascade. 2S.SS3. Deer Lodge, l2.'
9SS: Lewis and Clarke. 21,S55; MIS-
soula. 1886 Silver Bow. 56.SiS,
Yellowstone. 22,94i.
No city OF town statistics were s-
sued today
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
Metal Market.

New York. Dec. l0.-No fresh fea-
tnre was reported in the metal mar
let and prices were practically nom
iual in the absence Of exchange.
Tins Soa5S.lO
Lake copper-l3.Oal525. clectroly.
TIC, 12S7 1-2al5.oo; casting l2.5Oal2.-
10.
Lead-4.i5ai.5
Spelter-5.SOa5.9o.
Bar Silyer-5l IL.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
COBB DEFEATS BRITT.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 9.-Ty Cobb, OF
Philadelphia. tonight won the decision
over Young Britt, OF this city. claim.
ant OF the fcather-weight champion
ship of the south, in a fifteen-round
fight here.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
SERIOUS LEAK
IN GRAND JURY

' Chicago. Dec. 1O-Charces that
= secrets of the federal grand jury
4 room were being tipped of to
= interested parties, made before
+ Judge Kenesaw NJ Lands Of the
= United States district court, caus-
\ ed him to suspend case he was
+ hearing and demand that the
4 charges be sustained at once.
\ The man accused of being the
+ tipster" Is Charles F.. Dewoody,
y division superintendent 81 the
4 bureau of investigation OF the de-
4 partment OF justice.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
RIVERS AND HAReoRs

Washingtong Dec. lO.-Thc rivers
and harbors bill, carrying S21.S94,S6l.
was passed by the house today.
The passage of the bin establishes
a record for this class of legislation,
as the only change In the measure
we're in two incorrectly spelled words.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
GLADYS WHITNEY
NOW IN JAIL
ARRESTED AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 8
A young woman who gave her
name as Gladys Doyle, and
said to be wanted in Salt Lake
City, charged with the theft
of diamonds valued at $4,000.
was taken into custody at
local hotel late tonight
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

ing out of the cholera epidemic Is Sc
rlous throughout MADEIRA Cholera
riots occur daily The food supply
is running short and today the Por-
uuguesc eunboat Zacca was dispatched
TO the Island carrying troops and
medicines
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
LOW RECORD IN
THE STEEL TONNAGE

New York, Dec l0.-The untitled
tonnage OF the United States Steel
corporation on Nov. 30 was 2.760.413
tons. ii was announced today This Is
a new record. the previous low figures
being those for October p. 1910. OF
2S7l9i9 tons.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
COALITION HAS
A STRONG LEAD

+ London, Dec. iO.-ln the par.
, liameDtary election returns so
, far completed. the government
: coalition has a lead OF II in the
new parliament
: The state of the parties Is:
: Government coalition; Liberals
; IFS. Nauonalists, 55; Independ-
, end Nationalists, Z: Labor mem
; bers. 80. Total 272.
; Opposition: Unionists, 225
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

]. b. Delhi. travelling salesman for
Denver jewelry firm. reported last
September that he had been robbed
of valuable diamonds In his room at
a Salt Lake hotel He had passed a
part OF the evening with woman
known ms Gladys Whitney. and sus
pected that she had drugged him.
The stones were valued al about So
600
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
BIG SUIT AGAINST
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

+ Los Angeles. CAL Dec. 10
y Suit was filed by the federal gov :
\ ernment in the United States =
+ circuit court today, attacking the :
4 title of the Southern Pacific rail :
+ road to Gl00 acres of oil lands in
: Kern county valued at $4,000.
+ 900. Fraud In the patentinG of
\ the lands is charged. in that 1t
+ is alleged that the railroad com
\ pany patented the lands with the
4 full knowledge that they were
+ mineral bearing and could not he
\ so patented under the land laws
4 of the United States.
4 \ + + y + + = y \
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
MEXICAN INSURGENTS
FULL OF FloHT

I'll Paso. Tex. Dec. lo-Luth'
Ellsworth. consul al Ciu1ad Porn.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

CHOLERA EPIDEMIC SPREADING.
LISBON, Dec. 9.-AdviceS from
Tunchal state that the situation srow'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-24

We would like to call to the atten-
tion OF the Farmers of Audubon
County the fact that the First
National Bank of Extra, Iowa has
offered $1,000 as special premium
to the farmer ,ot Audubon County
showing the best Single ear sample
OF corn at the Eighth Annual Expos
ltlon and Contest of the Iowa Corn
Growers Association, which will be
held from the 5th to the 17th of next
December at the Coliseum in Des
Moines.
Anyone finding it convenient to
do so will receive copy of the
Iowa Corn Grower" published by
the Iowa Corn Growers Association
by calling at the above bank, where
copies are had for distributing to
the farmers of Audubon County.
IRIS publication will be found to
contain 22 valuable articles, giving
the practical experience of some Of
the leading corn growers of Iowa
on all phases of the corn subject.
1t also contains a partial list of
the $4,000 worth of premiums
which will be given at this Corn
Show, together with a list OF the
classes.
Complete premium list and full
information will be gladly sent up
on application to the secretary, M.
L.. Bowman, Waterloo, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-24
A VALUABLE PRESENT
To The Farmers Of Audubon County,
A Pure Bred Poland China Gilt
Free.

offered by Nels C. Jensen of Extra,
Iowa, to the farmers of Audubon
County who exhibits the best ten
ear sample of corn at the coming
Exposition and Contest of the Iowa
Corn Growers Association. This
Show will be held in the Coliseum
at Des Moines from the 5th to the
18th of next December. This is GER
tainly very liberal and substan-
tial prize and the Iowa Corn Grow
era Association are especially inter
esting in having had this premium
offered to the farmers of Audubon
County, knowing that it will add a
great deal of interest and thereby
increase the attendance and the
mum ber of exhibitors from this dis
trict at their coming chow. This
gilt is bred and due to farrow in the
spring ofl9ll and is valued at S25 90.
Mr.. Jensen is well known to a
large number of farmers of Audi
bon Caunty having been in the pure
bred Poland China business for
twelve years. His herd, consisting
of $50 head, is headed by such noted
sires as Iowa Thickset No. 1924,
Ponderossa No. 4s321 and Long
Chief 2ud No. 5325s. Mr.. Jeneen's
hogs won 10 prizes last year, in
Guiding sweepstakes on sows and
boars. A gilt from his herd will
certainly make valuable addition
to any herd in Audubon County.
The farmers of Audubon County
not only have the opportunity to
win this valuable gilt, but it is also
to be remem bered that over $4,000
worth of prizes are to be given away
at the coming Exposition and Con
test of the Iowa Corn Growers AS
sociation. Audubon County has the
corn, and here is an opportunity for
her to show that she can successful
ly compete with her slater Counties
in exhibitions of this character.
mpleteintormation 0 M ay be. had
by addressing M. l.. Bowman, Sc
cretary, Waterloo, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-24

A few days ago one of our citizens
cut into pound of butter which he
had purchased at grocery store
whose proprietor does not advertise
and found therein email tin box,
which contained strip of paper
bearing the following, written in a
neat feminine hand: II am girl of
1S years, good looking and an ex-
cellent house keeper. Should this
be found by some unmarried Chris
tian gentleman will he please write
to the following address" etc. The
finder bsing bachelor decided to
unravel the affair, and succeeded
only to destroy the romance. The
girl who had written the note had
died many years ago leaving an ag-
ed husband and grown-up family.