davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
FIRE DESTROYS
 MANY BUILDINGS

Watertown, S. D., September S-Save one livery barn and one lumber yard and office every business house in Lebean, the western terminus of the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad, was destroyed by fire which started at o'clock this morn ing The loss is estimated at $150,OoO in buildings alone. All wires are down and communication Is difficult but it is presumed here that there was another $50000 loss in stock
 The flames broke out during heavy wind and citizens with buckets could do nothing to check the fire. Both sides of the principal business streets are in ashes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
SlbIey Trial Postponed

Warren Pa, September S.-Upon mo- tion of counsel for the defense the trial of former Congressman J. c. Sibley and four co-defendants, on charges of de- bauching voters of Warren county. was continued this afternoon by Judge Hinck- ley until the December term. Bond of 5000 was furnished for each of the de- fendants. Neither Mir Sibley nor his private secretary, Frank H. Taylor, were in court today, affidavts being filed tes- tifyIng to their physical inability to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Series of Tragedies

Atlanta, September S.-Miss Cora Peavey, aged 20, clerk in an office build- ing, accidentally stepped into an open elevator shaft tonight and died as a result of injuries received in fall to the basement four floors below. Her brother, Arthur Peavey, was killed five weeks ago by fall from the 10th story of building here on which he was employed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
BURNED TO DEATH
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Chicago, September S.-Three per sons, two women and a man, were burned to death in South Chicago to- night when an automobile in which they were riding crashed into a car loaded with molten slag from the Wis consin Steel company. Miss Anna Ba- ker, the fourth member of the automo- bile party, escaped death by jumping but was badly bruised and burned
 The dead:
 Peter c. Lesterhonse. contractor.
 Mrs. Peter Lesterhouse.
 Mrs. Brant Hunt, Englewood.
 The automobile was two blocks from the steel company when it started to cross the tracks. The slag train, back Ing on the track, hit the automobile cutting it in half. The occupants were literally buried under tons of the white hot metal.
 Miss Baker leaped from the car but was unable to stop her progress un- til she had rolled into the flowing metal.
 The automobile was set on fire and the gasoline tank exploded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Seed h Uninjured

Past Midshipman Walter D. Seed, Jr. son of Lieutenant Governor-elect Wal ter D. Seed of Tuscaloosa, is an of ficer on the steamship North Dakota and was on the vessel when yester- days explosion occurred. A telegram to his parents last night informed them that he was uninjured.
 MT. Seed spent last night In Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09

breadth of 52 feet 5-S inches at the same point. Her. displacement is 20,000 tons, 2000 tons in excess of the original British Dreadnaught. She carries 24 guns and Is of 25,000-horse power The North Dakota cost $7,000000.
 The commander of the North Dakota it Capt. Albert Gleayes, and including her officers the crew numbers more than 300 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Public Lnnd WithdrawaIs

Approving the withdrawal of public lands pending classification and the separation of surface rights from min eral, forest and water rights. including waterpower sites, we recommend legis- lation for the classification and leasing for grazing purposes on unreserved pub lie lands suitable for this purpose, sub ject to the rights of homesteaders and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24

depart for his field November ~. a
farewell reception will be given him
Thanksgiving evening in the North
ogden amusement hall. The enter.
tainment will consist Of dancing ana
other forms OF recreation.
Nephi ] Brown Is expected home
from the British mission carly In the
new year. Three missionaries have
returned from the foreign mission
field during the past year. These are
Charles w. Ellis, from Australia
Thomas f. Orton, from the eastern
states, and James j. Schade, from the
southern states There are at present
five missionaries from North Ogden
in the field; Earl Berrctt, Emil
Chatelain. Cyrus alley, Walter Ran
dali and Joseph Orton.
Mrs. Cora Miller, daughter OF Fred
cIick w. Ellis, has departed for her
new nome In Idaho, where her hus-
band Is engaged In farming
George Ivan Alvord, son of Gideon
w. Alvord. and Miss Sarah l.. Camp
bell, daughter OF Warren Campbell.
were married In the Salt Lake temple
Wednesday. November %. Both are
popular young people of this place
B. II Roberts of the first council of
seventies Will meet with the quorum
at North Ogden next Friday night TO
transact business pertaining to the
thirty-eighth quorum of seventies.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
WIFE'S DESERTION
CAUSES A DIVORCE

Leonard Smith mas grievance
against his wife, Mary Smith They
We're married at Spanish Fork. De.
eember 10, 1890. ana he says that Tor
Inc past two years Mary las refused
TO live with him. In n petition TO the
district court, filed with the county
clerk Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Smith
asks to be divorced from his wife and
mat the court do as it sees fit In
the disposition of a minor child.
In his complaint Smith says his wife
has always been tantalizing and quar-.
lelsone towards him and that her
disposition has been so nagging and
cruel that life has really been a
burden to him He states that at
tmes she would stick out her tongue
at him. lock him out of the house.
leave the room whenever he would
enter. refuse 10 eat at the same table
With him, and that she would not walk
along the street in his company.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24

cannot be finally adjusted until it has
been first determined what application
shall be made OF the fourth section In
its present form TO those rntes. by
&the terms or the act nmc nding that
TeeotjoDl carriers are given until Feb,u-
saTy III. 1911 in which 10 hIe with inc
Commission application for leave to
charge less at the more distant point,
and hence the commission cannot
have this question before IL in way
to be discussed or decided until after
that date.
1T Is our intention TO set down fol,
hearing ns soon as possible. and prob
ably early in March. these applications
of the carriers under the fourth sec
ton. Both the carriers themselves
and all Interested parties and COM
brunItics will be fully heard. Imme-
djately thereafter the commission Will
Iroceed to decide and finally dispose
OF this whole subject. but our order
cannot be made effective I'm less than
thirty days. and in view OF the great
ncmber of rates involved 1t is probable
that more time than this should be
gwen in this instance. on the whole.
K seems evident that whatever rates
are finally determined upon cannot oe
put into effect before May l. 1911.
Both carriers and interested par
ties and communities should take no.
tlce OF what IS above said az to the
date of argument upon the application
OF the fourth section, and be prepared
accordingly"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
R|vERDALE GETS
ELECTRIC LIGHTS

The residents of Riyerdale~ar Just
now rejoicing over the advent of an
ejectric light and distributing system
there. The system has recently been
installed by the Davis county electric
company, and the homes OF those de-
string electric light are being wired.
The people arc glad that he electric
light has come to Riverdalc, say some
OF the residents there. bGt they are
deeply concerned as To what price viii
he charged for the Juice" and, as
suggested by citizen of that place, It
is moro than likely that committee
will be appointed TO confer with the
company on the question C prices.
Ii is contended that the meter syS'
tenn should not be instituted In River
dale, and that no guarantee fund
should be furnished the electric light
! company The fat rate seems 10 be
the most acceptable to the people OF
the little town, and many OF them ex-
Lress the thought that the rate should
be bettor than prevails generally in
this vicinity. It Is argued that nat
ratio of three l6-candle-power mean
descent lights are furnished the people
of Provo at 81 a month, tho light TO 90
used twenty-four hours II needed; the
same rate is made at American Fork.
I.ehi and Pleasant Grove, Logan Is
furnishing the people light for only 10
cents per month for ench 16-candle-
rover light, and that Riverdale is de-
serving OF consideration on the price
question,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
WRESTLING MATCH
ARMORY TONIGHT

That the wrestling fans OF Ogden
Will witness a fast clean wrestling
match at the Armory hall tonight Is
evidenced by the statements from Ed
Furgeson, the fire-nghting wrestler,
and the manager of ShoSha Yoko-
yama, the Japanese Jiu-jitsu expert
Both are in excellent condition and
confident OF victory.
In this unique mat bout American
strength and endurance will be pittcd
against Japanese speed and cunning
At the outset the odds are in favor OF
Gokoyama from the fact that Fur
Seson does not have a thorough knowl.
edge OF jiu-jitsu tactics while his Jap,
anese opponent has gained from his
many matches with American style
wrestlers comprehensive Idea OF
just what he may expect from the
sturdy fireman,
It's new game for me, but am
going in to give him the best I've got"
was the encouraging statement made
by FurSeson TO q reporter last even
ing. Il believe that | can stand as
much punishment as the next man,
and | am confident that this jiu.jitsu
wrestler is going to be badly handi-
capped in his style of wrestling by nv
weight and strength. ! may also be
able to show him that there are some
punishment tricks in American wres-
Ting"
While FurGeson has not had the
opportunity to train for this match as
he would like TO have trained, he feels
that he is in good condition and the
TACT that he was not required to train
down to any stipulated weight will
permit him to go onto the mat feeling
strong and vigorous.
In speaking of his man. Yokoyama's
manager stated that the Japanese
wrestler fears Furgeson as much IL
not more than he does Yokel. whom
he has challenged TO a match for
$1,000 side and would not think of
entering into match with the fireman
Tor that amount OF money His reason
is the great difference In the weight
OF the two men, Yokel being in the
featherweight class.
Contrary to the general belief, there
viii be no falls in the match tonight
The men VIII wrestle until one or tho
other is forced to give up, an indica.
ton Of which is three pats on the mat
or on the body Of his opponent. The
man who forces his opponent to give
up twice out of three times will be the
winner There Will be ten minutes
rest between the rounds.
The doors Will be open at 7 o'clock.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores Of Readers Arc Learning the
Duty Of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty
When they fail TO do this the kid.
neys are sick
Backache and many kidney ills fol.
low;
Urinary troubles. diabetes.
Doan'S Kidney Pills cure them all.
Ogden people endorse our claim.
Mrs. Thomas II, Reeder, S32 22nd
street. Ogden. Utah. says: THE pub.
lie statements | gave in 1906 and
1907, regarding Doan,s Kidney Pills.
were correct in every detail. used
Doan's Kidney Pills myself and they
have been taken by other persons in
my home, always bringing relief from
pain and soreness in the back and
other symptoms of kidney complaint.
We keep Doan's Kidney Pills in the
house, procuring our supply from
eAOCON'S PHARMACY, and they
have saved us many a doctors bill.
| am glad to recommend Doan's Kid.
ney Pills TO all sufferers from kid
ncy complaint
For sale by all dealers, Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
Only One U. S. Inspected
Establishment in
Ogden

Notwithstanding statements to the
contrary by certain proprietors Of To-
cal meat markets. there is no place
In Ogden-neitber meat market nor
slaughter house nor abbatoir-where
government inspection is exercised.
but at the establishment Of the Og-
den Packing and Provision Co Here
the government has three officials
stationed to protect the public against
diseased and unclean meats. All of
the meats from this establishment
carry the little, blue government In
spection stamp and no meats are gov
ernment Inspected unIess this stamp
appears on them. Look for the stamp
on the carcasses as you enter your
meat market. You can easily tell II
your market does not handle u. S.
Inspected meats go to some market
where they do 1t Is always safer tc
trade where U 81 Inspected meats
exclusively are handled
Ogden Packing & Provision CO. go
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
ARMED MAN RUNS
AMUCK AT U|NTAH

The announcement received at the
eher1ffs Office here last evening that
an insane man, heavily armed, was
running loose among the hills near
Uintah, sent two deputy shcrihs hur-
rying In that direction but telephone
message received at II o'clock stated
that the wild man had not been To-
Gated. If their further search was re
warded. the man was not brought TO
this city
According To the message the man
had been seen wandering almlessly
about among the scrub oak OF the
fat, and was declared to have dis
played unmistakable signs OF insanity
He was armed with a rife and re-
volVcr The report, which was tele
pboDcd In by man named Burns, fur
ther alleged that the residents of that
locality were badly frightened and
could not be induced TO emerge out OF
their houses
Deputy Sherins Ton Burk and Tom
DcVine were dispatched to the scene
and a careful search OF the locality In
which tho dementcd man was sup
posed To oo hiding failed to reveal
trace of him. They continued their
search until midnight and then re-
turned to this city
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
NEW DISTRICT FOUND
NORTH OF M'GICL

Located in White Pine county, Ne
yada, five miles north of what is
called the Old Lead district on Duck
creek, the Gallagher brothers of Ely
are working promising group OF
twenty claims, on twelve of which
are ore and has been found In places,
according to Guy l., Gallagher. who
was in the city recently on his re-
turn from trip up to Montana. He
Will resume work on the property at
once. The other brothers interested
in the Gallagher Land properties are
j. II. Gallagher and B. C. Gallagher,
all of Ely.
Our property is about nine miles
north of the Nevada Consolidated
smelter to McGill's," said Mr.. Gala
CHER. The Minnesota Mining com
pany, nearby, shipped a carload of
high-grade lead~Siver- bearing ore this
summer We are opening up a new
district. although we have been In
there four years now. with little
ground taken up around US The for
nation is quartzite-Iime, and we
have found lead ore In place on
twelve of our twenty cleans. We have
about 600 feet of workings. consisting
OF tunnels, shafts and crosscuts. We
have done all the work ourselves.
We have encountered high-grade
ore in several places. In one cross
cut we got so per cent lead and 8
to ounces silver. Our deepest shaft
is 79 feet on the Archie claim, which
has followed the vein down from the
surface. and ore still shows in the
bottom, some as high as rs per cent
lead and and little silver | expect
to resume work on the claim in a few
days
We are satisfied We have a good
thing, and that the district viii prove
Itself with depth, although up to the
present it has not attracted much at
tention."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
PRIZE CONTEST ON
HOGS AND VEALS

A prize contest on hogs and vealS
was yesterday pulled of at the plant
of the Ogden Packing e Provision Co.
and the AFFAIR was great success
The object of the company in Offering
! rizes is to encourage the hog-raising
industry in the surrounding country.
and at the same time educate the
farmer to raise the most profitable as
Eell as the most desirable hog FOR
packing purposes.
After the judging of the livestock. a
special lunch of packing house pro
ducts was indulged in. a number of
railroad officials and many other peo-
pie from the city attended, and the
ordinary cutting room of the packing
plant was appropriately decorated and
turned into a banquet hall
So as TO get the best kind of breed.
ing hogs, and also in order to be In
touch with hog raisers OF this COM
munity. and through the association
with similar eastern organizations. the
company proposed that a ewine-breeCi.
eTs' association be organized, and they
offered to give it financial support.
All the farmers were enthusiastic
about the project, and they were in
formed that similar prizes would be
offered by the company duTing Decem-
ter. and at that time it Is hoped .he
Swine-Breeders' association of Utah
nay be formally launched
The prize winners were as follows:
For the best and fattest hog from 200
to 300 lbs.
j. c. Davis, Roy. first prize. SIS 90
GuStaye Lund, West Weber sec
ond prize Observation-Disclosures. 3. 90
John Dyson. Hooper, third prize. 2. 90
For the best and fattest hos from
$50 TO 200 lbs:
J: t. Ritter, Riverdale. first prize $5 90
No entry, second prize ........ 3 90
No entry, third prize ......... ., 90
For the best and fattest bunch of
three hogs:
Hendrix Bell, Harrisyllle. first
PIIle -. ....-...,.s,......$6 Sc 90
K S. Marshall. Peterson, second
prize o., .,,............. 90
No entry. third prize ........... . 90
For the fattest veal. 100 10 200 lbs,
John Dyson. Hooper, first prize. 81 90
Wm Peterson, Hooper, second
PiiSS 90 ''-''.'''.... ...-........ , 90
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
FlFTY-OOlLAR ARE
AT GRASS ROOTS

only two feet under ground. rock
was dug up few DAYS ago at the
new camp of Barratt Springs. eight
miles west of Winnemucca. which
went S53S0 TO the ton over two
ounces were in gold said ]. X. Mul.
key, who is just in from there, after
having spent two weeks at Los An.
geles and San Francisco on mining
business. This find was made on the
property of b. Kluncy and George
Haught. Ii is close to the 1910"
group, on which the discovery of
5000 rock caused a small stampede
To the new section Of a few months
ago.
i did not go up TO Barratt Springs
this trip, but at Winnemucca | hear
That everybody has sunk any kind
ol a hole up there has found ore,
said Mr Mulkey yesterday. "The first
ore found was little refractory, and
contained some antimony. but now
they are iindinS regular free milling
ore, which makes the new camp more
attractive than ever would Judge
there was not less than 100 claims tax
en- up In the new district. Already
two OF three Of the properties are max.
ing shipments. MI Adamson of the
lntermountain IS shipping. He was
formerly OF Salt Lake.
The 1910 group of eight claims,
which Patsey Clarke offered SIS.
600, recently had another offer this
time from San Francisco men, OF $100.-
o0o. The camp promises of becoming
one oil the lively new ones OF the
northwestern part of the state"
Mr.. Mulkey was accompanied here
BY his wife, and they will make Salt
Lake their permanent home on ac-
count OF this being the most central
point for reaching the Utah. Nevada
properties in which MI MUlkev and
his salt Lake-Los Angeles associates
are interested
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
RICH HAUL MADE
AT BROOM HOTEL

a mysterious hotel robbery. which
is one OF the most battling crimes ever
committed In this city. occurred at an
early hour last evening. when robbers
entered suite OF rooms at the Broom
hotel between tho hours OF $50 and
$50 O'Clock, and escaped with cloth
Ing and valuables TO the amount OF
$3.50
The stolen goods were the property
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Lippin-
colt who occupied tho rooms Mr.
llppincott Is the manager of the Ly
ceum vaudeville thcater. The robbery
was not discovered until Mr. and Mrs.
Lippincott returned to the rooms
shortly after $50 o'clock. The police
were notified at once. but up to an
early hour this morning they had dis
covered very little In the line OF clue
to the identity of the burglars.
Upon entering the room Mr. Lippin-
colt noticed that a door leading to n
bedroom was closeed. Opening the
door he found the room bedlam of
disorder The drawers of two bureaus
had been rihed and the contents
strewn about the floor
A basty investigation revealed that
among the articles missing were dIa-
mond stickpin valued at s100, heavy
gold chain necklace, ruby stickpin set
with pearls set of gold shirt studs, so
cents in cash and an overcoat and hat
belonging to Mr.. Lippincott In addi-
tion to the articles mentioned there
are large number of trinkets miss
ing.
1t is claimed by the night clerk that
no strange or suspiclous-looking char
acters ascended TO the second floor by
the front stairway during the evening.
1t is not believed that inmates OF the
hotel committed the robbery, and for
this reason the case is one which pre-
sents difficulties for the police
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT
GIVE ANNUAL DANCE

The first annual ball of the Sego
Lily Circle, No ia, Women OF Wood
craft, was held at the Royal Dancing
Academy last evening. There was
large number of the order and their
friends present and the evening prov
ed most enjoyable one, The dane
ing program consisted of twenty-five
numbers and music for the dancing
was furnished by Salter orchestra Of
four pieces.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
BULLETIN FROM
INTERSTATE BOARD

y bulletin has been received from
Chairman Knapp of the Interstate
commission, which fixes December 1
as the effective date Of class rates
found to be reasonable from the east
10 Nevada points and from Sacramento
to Nevada points, but postponlng the
effective date of the orders of the
commission in the Spokane case and
cognate cases TO May l. 1911.
The change of date in the latter
cases, from January /. 1911, Is ex-
planned by the commission:
Subsequent to the promulgation Of
the opinions OF the commission. con-
GIess amended the fourth section,
which introduced new and important
clement into all these discussions.
Manifesuy, transcontmental rates
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
NORTH OGDEN NOTES

NORTH OGDEN, Nov 29-Tne
North Ogden meeting house building
committee is putting In Its best lIcks"
this week in collecting delinquent rs
sessments, and hope to be able next
Sunday at the ward conference to an
nounce that the whole obligation OF
$4,000 is entirely paid OF This is no
small achievement and the people are
To be congratulated on the willing re-
sponSe they have made TO the needs
or the church, There are l60 families
in the ward.
John S. Storey. son OF Counsellor
James Storey, Is called to missionary
work Ia Great Britain, and expects TO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
A Cut In Subscriptions

In another column OF this paper ap-
pears the advertisement of Current
Literature Magazine. The leading
magazine, covering the worlds news
now published. The magazine is CIV
en- in connection with three months
subscription OF the Evening Standard
for $S.75. That is, one year OF Cur
rent Literature. the regular price OF
which is $500, and three months OF
the Daily Standard, the regular price
of which is s225, both can be receiv-
ed for S3.75 if the order is sent in
before the first day of January 1911
This applies to new subscribers of
the Evening Standard or old subscrlb
ers providing the money is paid in
advance -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
SOCCER FOOTBALL
AT GLENWOOO

The soccer football game between
the teams OF Salt Lake and Ogden at
Glenwood park this afternoon prom
ises to develop into very lively con-
test This Will be the third meeting
OF the two teams, the previous games
standing tie and victory for the
Salt Lake eleven. The kick-on will
take place promptly at O'Clock this
afternoon