davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
HOGS and VEAL

We are paying for fat hogs as fol.
lows:
Hogs, from 200 lbs. to 500 lbs, per 100
Hogs from 100 to 200 lbs. per 100 lbs,
..s.s...ss.... ........ S8.25
Hogs, from 125 to 100 lbs, per 100 lbs.
..,.,......ss.s.... S7.75
We receive hogs daily,
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them In on
Tuesdays or Fridays between 7;30
and 10 a. III. We win then slaughter
them while you wait, and ray SLIPS
per 100 lbs. oressed. At either of
these days you may choose whether
YOU want the live weight price or
Sll25 dressed.
We pay for fat veals 70 to 1875
lbs. dressed weight, 10 cents per lb.,
and receive them daily. You may
bring them in either live or dressed.
Access to our plant Is now con.
venient since the construction OF the
vaduct,
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION co
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
THANKSGIVING AT Provo

Provo, Nov i.-Thanksgivlng day
was htungly observed by Provo peo-
PIE most all business houses and pub.
Tic Offices were closed and the town
put on holiday attire At all OF the
pubic institutions Thanksgiving din
hers were served At the state men
tai hospital the inmates were treated
TO delicious turkey dinner, with
cranberry sauce, roast pork, etc. The
inmates OF the county InGsmary also
were provided with an extra spread
as also were the prisoners at tho
county and city JaIls.
AT the state mental hospital this
evening the patients and inmates
were entertained with a musical pro.
gram and noylng-picture show.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
BOYS NEW CLUB
En- MS MANY

The D. o. r Club kept open house
at the parlors Of the First Methodist
church last evening, the members of
this organization. the knights OF King
Arthur and other young men enjoying
Il pleasant evening
The hours were delightfully."- passed
with table games. athletic stunts, the
new game, Indoor football; phono-
graph concert of choice selec ctionS and
college songs. Refreshments were
served during the evening,
One of the features of the evening
was the organization by the boys of
rloyement to appeal to tho citizens of
Ogden to aid them in raising funds for
the fitting up of the five rooms of the
church basement Into a club, where
they may keep open house the year
around.
1t is The plan OF the boys TO have a
warm, cheerful place to meet tho other
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
MACHIN|STS GIVE
18TH ANNUAL BALL

The spacious dancing floor at the
Congress Acadamy was not of sufli-
oient size 10 comfortably accommo-
date the great crowd which attended
the twelfth annual ball given by OG-
den lodge No ia. international AS
sociation OF MachlnistS last night.
1t is very probable that a larger
crowd never attended a function at
the Congress, and a conservative esti
rlate OF the number present last night
is 800 couples. The popularity ol the
nachlniSts OF this city and especially
of Ogden lodge No. ia was reflected
by the gay assemblage.
The grand march took place at 10
o'clock and was lead by Ernest Lun-
dahl As this was the annual carna.
tlCn ball. these beautiful flowers were
given as favors, and as the two long
lines of dancers filed past the OF.
chestra platform each guest was pre-
sented with a carnation.
The program of dances consisted of
80 numbers, with several extras and
each number bore 4 ttle phrase IA
miliar TO every mechanic in the local
shops Among these phrases were
Apprentices Delight Hang the
Rods Good Old S. p" and Home
Guards Delight"
The hall decorations were simple
but very appropriate. Fcstoons Of
red. white and blue adorned the pan.
els between the windows, and stream.
ers of the same colors hung from the
leamcd ceiling. In the center of The
ceiling was suspended a fiye-loot ban,
ner bearing the official emblem Of the
mechanics association
Those in charge OF the ball offi
Gated on the following committees,
General arrangement committee
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

fellows any time and spend a pleas.
ant evening with games. athletics,
books and comrades under the best OF
influences.
1t Is the intention of the d. o r.
Club to make the parlors OF the NJ. E.
church the headquarters cf the Boy
Scouts and other boys until Ogden has
large Y Nj. C A building With the
cooperation OF the citizens, the club
anticipates no difficulty in carrying
out Its plan, and the boys expect
hearty response TO the appeal for as
sistance In this worthy movement
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
PRISONERS HAD
A BIG DINER

In appreciation OF the Thanksgiving
dinner served to them by Sheriff Bar
low Wilson, the prisoners confined in
the county jail drew up e resolution
OF thanks last evening and presented
II to the county official. The resolu-
ton, in part, was as follows:
We. the prisoners confined in the
county jail this 24th day OF November,
the same being Thanksgiving day,
wish to express our sincere thanks to
You, as a highly esteemed officer Of
the law. for your kind attention and
feeling on this day. We all wish you
abundance of good luck. and you have
our best wishes in any course which
You may pursue in the future"
This message was signed by every
prisoner now confined behind the bars
of the county prison, after which 1t
was duly presented TO the sheriff.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
KEOGH SELLS
NEVADA SHEEP

One OF the biggest live stock deals
which has taken place In Ogden for
the past several months was consum-
mated Wednesday when Thomas
kcogh, general manager oil the Raft
River Land and Live Stock company,
sold the company's Nevada sheep to
O'Ncill Brothers &c Capell of Wells,
New. for the sum OF 100000.
James and William O'Neill were In
this city Wednesday and closed the
deal with Mr.. Keogh. The Raft River
company retains all OF It's cattle and
sheep interests in other localities and
also the very large ranch near Amer
lean Falls. Idaho.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

w. L. Rowse. L. 4, Fife and A E Nc
Way. .e
Reception committee-M Karney, T,
Alboyd and j. Mclaughlin
Floor ommlttee-ErneSt Lundahl.
G. Jones, e. Ernstrom, H. Sheppard
and l.. Spllman.
Door committee-F WeisGerber and
c. ]. Kelly.
Refreshments - Caterer William
Sumner
Fosters orchestra furnished music
for the dancing, which continued un-
til 2 o'clock.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
FERGUSON Wits
WRESTLING MATCH

Big. joyial Ed Ferguson lost his
usual quiet and patience last night at
Armory Hall when Shosha Yokoyama,
supposed to be middlewelght champion
wrestler OF Japan. refused to climb
into the ring and settle the wrestling
dispute that both had been arguing in
a physical manner. Will, the bout
went TO the local man through de
fault. Ferguson was sore because the
Jap quit; he wanted TO finish 1t In the
right manner and show SEosha that
he could beat him fairly and squarely.
But the Japanese champion didnt look
al 1t In that light. claiming that Fer
guson fouled him in the last third and
he refused to continue
The bout was 4 catch.as -catch-can
Gftair, no holds being barred. There
fore, it is hard to figure out how the
Jap was fouled
The spectators were mostly the de-
feated mans countrymen. and they
sent up mighty cheer for Ferguson
when they learned that his opponent
refused to continue the bout
Yokoyama won the first fall in less
than three minutes. rendering Fergu-
eon unconscious by jlu Jitsu holds.
Ferguson came back after the rest.
scoring his fall with a half nelson In
IL minutes.
The other bouts resulted as follows:
Lew Frazier won over Jack Miller
and Harlan Payton and Otto Halberg
went 20 minutes to a draw, as did b.
Akagl and H. Dan. two light expon-
enls OF the Japanese art OF wrestling
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
OGDEN HIGH DEFEATS
THE PRIDE OF JORDAN

Ogden began series Of end runs and
straight line bucks, Evans carrying
the ball over for touchdown.
Nc an then ldck i a pretty goal,
ond the score stood % in favor Of
Ogden
Jordan Kicked off and Ogden car
rIcd the ball TO the 10yard line. only
to tumble Fumbllng seemed to be the
style, for Ogden again began 1t and
Jordan again gained tho ball, only to
loso II again by fuinbling, Then Mo-
ran threw the leather to Smyth, after
which Ogdon carried the ball to Jor-
dams fIve-yard line. whom the visit
ers took q brace md ogden Was un-
able to put the ball over. Jordan
booted tho leather out of danger md
Moran returned the kick l6 yards be-
fore he was tackled He again tried q
forward pass, which was intercepted
by Ira Gardner, and tho ball went to
Jordan.
Upon the first down Jordan kicked
md then Ogden took the hall forward
for a touchdown Evans, Stone. Boyle
and Moran carried the bull In one
two-three order over tho lino. and Mo
ran kicked goal,
From that time on to tho end Of
tho game II was series of plays In
Which Ogden carried tho ball TO with
In tho flve-yard line, wnen Jordan
would hold for downs. Tho two extra
points. besides the five touchdowns
and goal Kicks. were made on a touch
back.
Following Ia tho llneuDs
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
DEFEAT GREAT FALLS.

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. "a
Butte outplayed Great Falls in
every department of football
today and won handily on a
field that was supposed to suit
the heavier eleven from Cas-
c1de county The little locals
had variety Of plays that be-
wlldered their opponents and.
with a dry field, the score pos
slbly would have been larger
than the u TO 0 tally regis
tered The game was played
in snowstorm that, while not
enough TO interfere with the
play. covered the ground with
an uncertain sur ace and not
only interfered with the foot
ing of the players. but left the
ball after every play a cold.
slippery oval that was hard to
handle.
, = + \ i L = l. l. l. 4 L L L l. l.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

tween the hours of $50 and $50
o'clock on Wednesday evening, and
me police were notified OF the case
Immediately alter The theft was dis.
covered. but they have been unable
TO obtain tangible clew. As yet there
has been no evidence THAI i strange
or suspicious person ascended To the
second floor of the bullling during
the evening.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
no DEVELOPMENTS
IN ROBBERY CASE

Although the police continued their
investigation all day yesterday, there
arc no developments In the mysterious
broom hotel robbery by Which Charles
l-iPplncott lost jewelry and clothing
valued at $3.50.
lhe robbery was committed be-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
"WHEN-"
An ode to Jordans vanquished valor)

When your brain is sad and weary,
And your heart beats dull and drcary,
And your friends have slowly left you
one by one
When life has lost all pleasure,
And Miss Fortune fills your measure,
And you wish you could end 1t all and
be done;
When that feclin' comes a.stealin',
And your achin' brain is reelin',
And you see the dross beneath the
golden whirl"
Just get cold. cold bottle and Il
deuced pretty girl
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

The Thanksgiving matinee at the
skating rink on Grant avenue drew a
large number of people who enjoy
tHls sport. There were no special
prizes yesterday afternoon and, in
spite of the great crowd. everything
was conducted in an orderly manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
Fowler Would
Re0rganize the
Rules Committee.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Representative
Fowler of New Jersey, one of the original
'Insnrgent" Republicans in the House, in
troduced a resolution today providing for
a reorganization of the rules committee
and the removal Of Speaker Cannon from
that committee. The resolution aims
straight at the House organization and
would shear the Speaker Of great por-
ton of the power of his office. according
to the statements of it's author. The reso-
lutions:
Resolved, that the House of Represen-
tatives shall on the 9Th day of February.
1910, after the morning hour proceed to the
election of five additional members Of the
committee on rules, four of whom shall
be Republicans and one a Democrat.
Resolved, that from and after the
passage Of this resolution the Speaker of
the. House of Representatives shall no
longer be member of the same rules;
that the committee on rules shall consist
Of the four members heretofore appointed
and the FIVE members elected under the
provisions Of this resolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
America Is Free,
But, oh, the Cost.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-"It costs more TO
get the common necessities OF NE III the
United States today imam Ill any oehoi
country in the world.
This startling statement was mace To-
night nv James Wilson, secretary OF agrl-
culture in an address delivered BEFORE
tho Manufacturers Club of this city. Sec
rotary Wilson discussed The Present
Food Crisis" in way that was orlelha'
and forceful. =,
"Soma neople." he said, "tell MS that If
we reneal the present tariff law to let in
foraign nroducts free of duty the present
difficulty will cease. I do not believe it.
Eggs are IS cents a dozen in Canadian
cities and 60 cents dozen IN some Amerl-
can cities The duty is three cents a doZ-
en-. What difference would it make
whether YOU took off that three cents OF
not?"
The secretary further stated that he
believed the American people are suffering
at present not so much from the hlgh
cost of living as from the cost or hlef
living, his statement being:
eft has been said that the American
is the best fed, best clothed, best edu-
Gated and best housed man upon earth
We shall have to add now that he is the
most extensively fed"
Secretary Wilson pointed out that the
fundamental difficulty was that the peo-
rle are leaving the farms to such an eX-
tent that there are not enough remaining
to produce the food of the increasing pop
ulation. He said he was convinced that
combinations of retailers, wholesalers and
the like were responsible in great measure
for keeping up prices of products brought
from other countries, even though tie
tariff were removed
In discussing further the drift from the
farm to the cities the secretary continued
1T is up to you, gentlemen of the Manu-
facturers' Club, to look into these things.
Go down to the foundation and inquire. If
you find my statement to be correct take
steps to have the young farmer taught re-
garding his life work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27

Resolved. that the said committee
rules, consisting of six Republican. -.
three Democrats shall elect one Of tbs,,
number as chairman Of such comm,,,as !,
Speaking Of his, resolution Mr.. Fowl.
said: -
The House resolution which have ~
troduced today has for its obiec, a.
broadening of the committee on ru,e. -.
the exclusion hereafter of the Speaker =
the House from that committee. In ~.
judgment this resolution expresses -.
clear and undonbted wish of the neo,,'
and the now well-settled opinion ~ ~
country. Not to move forward to this -
yanced position would disclose e,tb.,
want of intelligence or a lack OF corr,.'
on the part of the Republican party"
Speaker Cannon was shown a cow "A
the resolution short time after n -.
been dropped in the basket on the Sns..
er's desk by Fowler.
WELL" said the Speaker. "I don't .,,.
of any law to prevent man from int.
ducing any kind of a resolution he ma,
see fit.''
Champ Clark, the minority leader eats
that it did not provide a sufficient ~
portion of minority members on the NIL.
committee.
Norris of Nebraska, one of the Ieads,.
of the Republican insurgents" declarea
that the Insurgents stood solidly beb,ns
the principles set forth in Fowler's reso,,,
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
AN ALASKAN LOBBY.
Alleged to Have Been Maintained hv
TAFT and Roosevelt,

Washington, Jan. 26-Charges nv D.,.-
! gate Wickersham that President Taft ana
FORMER President Roosevelt had main.
/ tanned in Washington an Alaskan lobby
| in the persons of Former Governor w p
Hoggatt and Major w. J. Richardson an
| army officer who is head of the Alaskan
road commission, are revealed by proofs
! made public today of an executive hear.
ing before the Senate committee on terri.
tories, in relation to the Alaskan legisla
tive council bill. Counter charges by Mr.
Hoggatt that Judge Wickersham "is hum.
bugging" further enivened the situation.
The Senate committee took seriously the
aspersions which seemed to have been
cast upon the motives of the President
and ex-President by Judge Wickersham's
testimony. Before an official stenographer
was admitted to the hearing, Judge Wick.
ersham was called to order by Senator
Beveridge, chairman of the committee, and
warned to guard his utterances with more
care. after the Alaskan delegate had re-
testimony was considered and it was de-
cided it should not appear in the printed
record.
Judge Wickersham had charged that
certain legislation furthered by Major
Richardson and Gov. Hoggatt was in the
interest of the Guggenheims and that the
President and former President were re-
sponsible for their presence in Washing
ton as lobbyists for the measures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

The wedding trip of Prof. Edward V.
Reynolds of Yale University Law
School, following his, second marriage,
was terminated by his death Wednes-
day in New York City. Pneumonia was
the cause. Mrs. Reynolds and a daugh-
ter and son of Prof. Raynolds by his
first marriage, were at the bedside.
The increasing care which is being
taken in preserving gravestone in
scriptions in New England's abandon
ed family graveyards has been Of
great value in furnishing missing links
in many incomplete family genealogies.
according TO to the annual report of
President Baxter presented to the New
England Historical Genealogical Soci-
ETY. at its 6Gth annual meeting Wednes-
day ct Boston. The officers elected in
cludc: President, James p. Baxter,
Portland. Me-, and a vice president,
William D. Patterson, Wiscasset, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
Magazine Men Say Pos
tai Officials Are Wrong
In Figures on Which Proposal
To Raise Postage Is Based.
Claim Departments Figures Are
Wrong by Over $4,000.

WASHINGTON Jan. 26.-An error of
SCI, 1000. 900 is charged by the Association
of American Magazine Publishers
against the postoffice department in
the latter's figures on the deficit in car
rying second-c;ass mail matter. These
m stakes are claimed to be in the de-
partments figures on which base it is
proposed to raise the postage rate for
carrying magazines and periodicals.
About 25 leading magazine publish
ers appeared today as representatives
of the Periodical Publishers Associa-
ton before the House committee or
posto.fices and post roads. Several of
the publishers gave verbal testimony
but the answer which attracted prin-
cipal attention was a pamphlet which
was circulated, entitled 1.-The Answer
of the Magazines" According to this
statement there is not deficit on the
postal department of $17,000,000, as the
department alleges, but actually sur
plus of over s10.00000O when the spe-
cihc loss on free run fl delivery is taken
into consideration.
Second" says the pamphlet, "the
DEPARTMENTS figures of s64,OO0,000 loss
on second class matter is wrong by
over $60,000000."
Further" the statement reads, "the
weight of second-class mail has beer
figured as 792.5S0,9G7 pounds. 1t Should
be 694, S65,ss4 pounds. Also $13.S21 100 OF
the loss on free rural delivery has beer
wrongly charged to second-class mail
after being charged to free rural de-
livery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
MARKET is DEAD.
"The Agitation Did IT, Says New York
Meat Dealer.

New York. Jan. 26.-''The market is
dead; agitation against high prices
did it," was the declaration today OF
wholesale meat dealer.
The action CT the local markets both
wholesale and retail. confirmed the
dealers assertion. Lamb dropped cent
Wholesale: n0rk loin two cents and
some dealers in beef cut prices a cent
or more a pound. 1t was said TODAY
that wholesale dealers We're stocked
with thousands of unsold cuts of
dressed beef with supplies still stead
lily flowing in.
"Enef will be cheaper by the end of
the week than it has been in years.
said another wholesaler. After that
the price won't go lower, Tor the sup
ply will be cut down.
Milk companies have succumbed to
the pressure and only two or three are
iinging to the innocent rate. Eight
cent milk all around vii rule by Feb.
/, is the prediction today. Butter and
eggs, too, continue to dron.
Grand jury investigation of food
combines, particularly of the alleged
mix trust. continued today. District
Attorney Whitman continued to look
into the cold storage situation. on COM
paints that the system is largely re
sponsihle for the ability of food dealers
artificially to sustain prices in and out
Of season.
A development OF the anti-meat cam
paign which excited interest today was
the announcement of the NATIONAL Frog
ressiye Woman Suffrage Union that
suffra gette restaurant would be opened
shortly for the purpose of showing how
one can live well with little meat on the
daily menu Foods will be served at cos
price and the vote for women" flag vii
wave over the door in lieu of signboard
The Federated Trades Council OF the
Oranges in New Jersey, representing 2
unions with several thousand members
adopted a recommendation to the loca
unions of the federation that their mem
hers abstain from meat for 30 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
s4th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Read Nichols Of Bath
Celebrate That Event.

Bath. Me, Jan. 26.-Bath'S Oldest
married couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Fead
Nichols, celebrated their Gath anniver-
sary Wednesday at their home on
Washington street, where many of
their friends offered congratulations
and extended best wishes. Both people
are in good health, but owing to the
fact that Mrs. Nichols strength is
weak, no demonstration was made.
Their son and daughter are Charles l..
Nichols and Mrs Emma Pierce, who
were with them.
Mr.. Nichols was born in Bowdoin,
March II, 1922, son of Benjamin Mich
OILS. He is the only survivor of nine
children. He came to this city in 1893
to learn the nasons trade. Later he
vent TO Boston and then returned to
Bath. in 1916 he married Miss Rachel
Ann Little, daughter of the late Capt.
Charles Little. u well-known mariner
at his home which was then on the site
of the present home of Mr.. and Mrs
Nichols
In 1S47 he went into the cement pipe
and general masonry business and has
continued at it ever since. A few years
ago a corporation was formed and is
known as the Read Nichols Co., and
the senior member of the corporation
attends 10 his business there daily al
though So years of age.
Mr.. Nichols has held many public
OFFICES, was an overseer Of the poor
Il years. member of the city govern
ment several terms and for several
years was chief engineer of the fire
department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
CAPITAL JoTTINGs.

Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans. re-
tired, who since his retirement, has
been on duty in Washington, in con-
nection with the work of the genera
naval board, was Wednesday relieved
of that duty and ordered home. His re-
lief is in accordance with the policy
of the navy department against inc
employment of retired officers on I'M
portant active service.
The gathering of gocdly number %
prominent New York men at the Whi.o
House wednesday forenoon tended "
create the impression that somethihs
in the nature of general conference
had been called to discuss the political
situation in New York state. But ti,is
was strongly denied by all OIL ,n
Presidents visitors. They incluueu
Senator Root, Senator Depew, Repre-,
sentatives Parson, Bennett. Calder an.
M. A. Prendergast. the newly eiec'eN
comptroller of Greater Now ORR.