davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
REC r L [ I | n G
s Z A Z | @ n
CHANGE

Sergeant O. NJ Bording, for the
past several months in charge OF the
local recruiting station for the United
States marine corps, has been releas-
ed and ordered back TO the marine
barracks at Mare Island, California.
His successor is Sergeant II. M.
Johnston. with Corporal l. b Rine-
hold as assistant. This change in
officers was made by Captain John NJ
Wright. in charge of the marine re-
cruIting stations for the district OF
Utah.
Sergeant Johnston, the new recruit
ing officer. was but recently released
from duty on the Asiatlc squadron.
He has been in the army for fifteen
years and fought through the Philip
pine nSurrection as we'll as the Span
ish-American war In Cuba. Sergeant
John ston took part In the memorable
campaign against the Moros In the
Philippines, acting as second lieuten.
ant among the Philippine scouts,
Since taEIng charge OF the station
in this city. Ser7eant Johnston has
received one enlistment; that of WI
liam D. Manca, who has already been
sent to marine barracks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Cheaply Made at
Home. Saves You So.

This recipe makes pint of cough
syrup-enough to last family long
time. You couldn't buy as much or
as good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as 1t Is, 1t gives almost in-
slant relief and usually stops the
most obstinate cough in "a hours
This is partly due to the fact that it
is slightly laxative, stimulates the
appetite and has an excellent tonic
effect. 1t Is pleasant 10 take-chil-
dren like it. An excellent remedy,
too. for whooping cough, sore lungs,
asthma, throat troubles. etc.
Mix one pint OF granulated sugar
with x pint of warm water. and stlr
for minutes, Put 2h ounces OF
PlneS $50 cents WORTH in a pint bot
tie and add the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps
perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every
one, two or three hours.
Pine Is one of the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. PineX is the most yalu-
able concentrated compound of Nor
way white pine extract, and is rich in
guiaicol and all the other natural
healing elements. Other preparations
VIII not work in this formula,
The prompt results from this rec
ipe have endeared it to thousands OF
housewives in the United States and
Canada. which explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but
never successfully.
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes
with this recipe Your druggist has
PlneX or Will get II for you. Ii not,
send to The PineX Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
COAL TRUST
.}J}
AND EBER :.
{ | 1 B

An organized effort to batter down
the high prices OF coal alleged to be
cue to a Utah coal combine. which
has arbitrarily boosted fuel rates, will
bc made by the peoulc of Weber coun-
IS and the hosulities will most Ike
y be led by Il committee of tho Weber
club
The advanced prices OF coal
throughout the entire state Is looked
upon with alarm. not only by the
housewives OF Ogden, but by the bus.
mess men of the city Indications
seem TO point out The cause OF the
present prices not in a scarcity of
coal, but to the justification of the
coal dealers and shippers Of the state
In so serious a light Is the matter
viewed by the officers OF the Weber
club that a special meeting viii be
called, either for tomorrow or Satur-
day night. and a committee appointed
Ia Investigate the situation and con-
sider what action shall be taken.
IL Is probable thar the six men elect
ed OF the Legislature from this coun-
ty will be asked to attend The meeting
CT VIII be requested to use their influ-
ehce in bringing the trust TO time,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
OBSERV ANC Z
OF Z II E
DAY

Thanksgiving day is being duly OBJ
served in the city as a holiday. most
III the business houses and all pub
lie offices being closed. The people
generally are giving up the time TO
feasting and thanksgiving recreation.
The State Industrial school and the
school for the Deaf and Blind are en-
lertaining the students with appropri-
ate exercises and extra good things 70
est
The public schools are all closed
ana they will not reopen until next
Monday morning, which arrangement
affords the school children two days
from school this week.
Football and soccer games are In
progress this afternoon on the grid
iron fields In and about the city, and
many of the people are Witnessing
them
The day will close with numerous
Thanksgiving parties at club rooms.
theaters and dancing payilions,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
PR lSON E R is
ALL OW { D
TO GO

Ten days ago, Harry Roberts, charG-
cd with forgery, was released because
OF defect in the information and
the county attorney was instructed to
make investigation. with ten days in
which to file new information. The
ten DAYS time expired this morning,
and a new information having not been
filed Roberts was discharged by the
sheriff and permitted to take oIs
Thanksgiving dinner at some place
other that in the county baStile,
Roberts was charged with forging
the name of a. V, KanatsheT 10 a
time check on the Southern Pacific
Railway company. He was also charg
cd with burglary. IL having been stat
ed I'm a complaint againt him that he
entered the room of his companion
and stole some wearing apparel. but
he was also released from this charge
Roberts has been In Jail a number
of months,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24

in the Kanesville meetinghouse
Friends desiring 10 view the remains
may do so Saturday evening and sun
day until 10 o'clock.
FRENCH AND WILLOW PLUmES,
Special Discount Sale. Stafford Mil
lIncry Co. 1861 Washington Ave.
(formerly 3rd floor Wrights)
Funeral services over the late San
ford Bingham viii be held at I o'clock
Friday at The ogden Tabernacle The
music viii be under the direction OF
Prof. Bnllantyne. Tho remains Will
No In state ut the Bingham home In
Riyerdalc this evening and Friday an
tn / o'clock
+ The funeral services OF William X
Cole hns been postponed until 10
o'clock Saturday morning when II viii
be held at the Roy meetnghousc. The
remains may be viewed at the home
OF Mrs. William Robinson, Friday and
Saturday morning,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
CHIHUAHUA DEFENDED
BY MAC HlNE GUNS

FL Paso, Texas. Nov. 24.-Mail re-
ports to the Herald this morning from
chihuahua City say machine guns are
I'm position 10 defend the city and that
guards are mounted at night in the
clIrch towers. Palace hotel and muni-
cipal buildings, but no trouble has
occurred. The Dolores Mining COM
pany sent in an appeal for three hun
Gred troops but did not report any
fighting. The wires are down and
the troops have not been sent, as
there were none in Chihuahua to
spare.
Revolutionlsts are reported still in
control of the small town OF Guerrero,
where no troops have been sent.
Elsewhere In chihuahua state. govern.
nent troops have Tetakcn all towns.
The American Smelling & Refining
company received reports today from
Velardena, Aguas Calientcs and Chi
tuahua City that all was quiet i
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
DEPOR TED TO
HIS OLD HOME

A spraned ankle debars Alot San
dcrs. native OF Sweden from resi-
dence I'm the land of his adoption Be
cause Of his infirmity, he will be de-
ported to Sweden. and his return trip
to his native land, which he lett a
year ago to become a citizen OF the
United States. will begin with the. to
him. incongruous Thanksgiving Day.
Sanders came to the United States
year ago from Sweden. and ma ie
his way direct to Ogden Although
healthy and apparently able-bodied in
physique because of the condition of
his sprained ankle he has become
public charge. and, under the immigra-
ZION laws must be deporled to MS
native land He Will leave this morn
ing I'm the charge OF j c. Biso. United
States immigration inspector. for Port
land. Me, from where he viii take
steamer 10 Sweden
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24

crete. On the top of this will he plac-
ed two inches of sand. which will
serve as a cushion for the ties and
rails. thus making riding in the cars
more comfortable and yet giving the
roadbed the greatest possible stability,
The rails that are being laid on the
road are SO-pound weight, nearly as
heavy as the largest used by steam
roads. The ties are what are called
cresote ties. They are ties Of Oregon
pine boiled in cresote that makes
them proof against rot or corrosion. 1t
Is said that this roadbed. once laid.
will not have to be disturbed during
the natural life of a man.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
IR ON POS [ S
ON HUDSON
AVENUE

The installation of the iron posts
for the cluster lights on Hudson ave
nue., between Twentyfourth and
Twenty-flth streets. was begun today
by the Ogden Electric Supply com
pany. There are six clusters OF lights
on each side OF the avenue. 1t will
require about three days to install
them.
AS soon as the posts are in place,
they will be connected with the cleo
trio light wires OF the Utah Light &
Railway company and the avenue
lighted There are four lights In each
cluster. making in all fOrty-eight
lights on the avenue.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
f F{NISH 7 II E
&c NJ E N [
" DIRK

Concrete workers for the Salt Lake
& Ogden Railway company this
morning., finished the cement roadoed
for the electric car system on Lincoln
avenue. between Twentyfourth and
Twenty-flfth streets and by the middle
of next week. the foreman says. the
road will be ready for use.
The roadbed in this particular sec
ton consists OF eight Inches OF con
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24

Jail Oinner-There were thirteen
prisoners at the county Jail who were
served TO fine dinner at u o'clock
The county prisoners were given
roast pork, pumpkin pie. apple sauce,
celery. mashed potatoes and gravy.
bread and butter and coffee with cream.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24

: Eagle Pass. Texas. Nov. 81 \
; A sangu;uary conflict, between :
; reYolutionists and government 4
; troops occurred last night at Tor I
Z reon. according TO information 4
: received by Mexican officials NJ 1
, Cwdsd Porhrio Diaz Tho re- I
= SIT Of the conflict is not known. 4
\ \
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
BEAUTIFUL HATS FOR $500 and
$500 at FIVE POINTS MIlCINERY-

Junior Football - Walter Eccles
football team defeated the Jack Ma
lone team on the High school grid
Iron this morning by a score of 10 To 0.
Funeral services over the remains
of Alice f White, is year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs Charles l., White
will take place Sunday at II o'clock
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
A Skin Of Beauty Is a JOY Forever.

pieces and delicious punch. refresh
ments in two courses were served n
the reception room where the follow
ing hosteSseS. with Mr c c. Hupfer
assisting. were i'm charge:
Mrs. William Eccles. Mrs G Il.
Becker Mrs. p Healy and Mrs |. l..
Reynolds. This committee, with the
decoration committee, Mrs. Joseph
Scowcroft. Mrs II. c. Wood. Mrs,
Ezra Rich. Mrs. Maude Porter and
Mrs. L. w. Matsou, together with
Mis-. L. a. Littlefeld and Mrs. j. H.
Spargo who met the guests at the
door, the gracious president, Mrs. H..
II. Spencer and the entire member
ship who served as a committee or tho
whole. left nothing more in detail,
pleasure or comfort 10 be desired.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24

DR., and Mrs. S. L. Brick attended
the reception at the Salt Lake Com.
meroIal Club last night
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24

Mrs. William Douglass and daugh-
ter. Mildred, attended the Commercial
Club reception, in Salt Lake last even
ing
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs j c. Knudson Of Brig
ham City, are entertaining Mt Thanks
giving dinner al their home. Among
the guests are Mrs. and MIS-. Or. S
l.. Brick,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24

Ser9eant-at-Arms-M, Crandall, OF
Springyille, is in ogden spending
Thanksgiving day with his daughter.
Mrs. SorenSen Mr.. Crandal is a can.
dldate for appointment to the position
ol sergeant-at.arms in the state sen.
ate at its next session He Is quite
sure he will be given the place Mr.
Crandall always has been an enthusi-
astlc worker for the Republicans.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24

FOR sALE-2,ooo tons standard
Goals. See PorterfieId. Ogden Sewer
Pipe & Clay Co. -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
FRIEND WAS COMPOSER.
Dancer Says Her Millionaire Guest Was
Writing Dance Music for Her.

When charged with unlawful entry, in the
West Side court, yesterday by Miss Nance
Gwyn, Of No 142 West 44th street John @
keyser. private detective employed by A
Philadelphia agency, explained to the sat
isfaction OF Magistrate Herbert that he had
been shadowing Philadelphia millionaire
who was suspected by his wife of being
too friendly with the dancer, and he was
discharged. Miss Gwyn said that Keyser
forced his way into her apartment on the
night of January while she was entertain
ing gentleman friend" at dinner, and
that yesterday morning when she heard
his voice in the hall, she called a patrolman
and had him arrested.
Keyser said that he had been retained
several months ago TO watch the Philadel-
phian and had followed him to New Yorl,
several times and had seen him in the com
pany Of Miss Gwyn many times. Miss
Gwyn said that, in addition to being a
millionaire. her friend was also a com
poser and that his presence in her home
was explained by the fact that he was
writing the music for some Grecian dances
she Is rehearsing for public performance
The magistrate told keyser not to annoy
the dancer any more.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
SIX YEARS FOR MAYOR
Fitsgerald's Friends Plan to
Use Recall PrOrisO.
TBy Telegrapt to The tribune

Boston. Jan. 13-Mayor- elect F1tZ-
gerald's friends are already planning 10
utilize the recall clause in the new Bos-
ton city charter to test his strength anu
draw out a vote of confidence at the END
of the two years of his administrator
and extend his term four years, making
six years in all.
Under the terms of the recall clause, a
ma ajority of the voters. or something
over sixty thousand may demand a re-
CALL in which case the Mayor-elect must
stand again for election. He. however,
goes on the ballot without having to
secure the necessary five thousand names
for nomination. The question of hold
ing new city election at the end of two
years is decided by Boston voters at the
annual state election. If reelected, the
Mayor serves four years more, but he
can be recalled again in two years.
An official tabulation of the vote in
Tuesdays city election made by the Elec-
tiCn Commissioners to-day did not alter
the standing of the different candidates
or materially change the result. The
candidates have until tomorrow at >
p. m. to petition for recount.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
MAN HUNT GOES ON
CONTINUED from FIRST page)

Captain Carey. of the Homicide Bu-
rcau, said he thought the criminal was
the same man who shot John Frederics
on the viaduct at Park avenue and 1o3d
street on Saturday night. The shooting
was by an unknown man. and without
provocation.
John McGinty. probation officer. liv-
ing at No. 2143 Amsterdam avenue, told
of hearing ive shots on Sunday night
when he was leaving the house at No.
459 West 166th street. near the place
where the boys were afterward shot.
Mrs. Frank Eidman. OF No. 453 West
1e4th street, across the street from the
home of the two boys, said she was
pursued by a man with revolver one
night last week while she was walking
in Edgecombe avenue close to the place.
The police arrested Charles Wuold.
forty-three years old. on the Speedway
at 1sSth street He did not answer the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
CH4MBERL4IN'S CALL.
Manifesto Sent by Statesman
from Sick Bed.
TBy The Associated Pres,


London, Jan. 13-From his Birmingham
retreat. on the very eve of the elections,
Joseph Chamberlain has made an effort
to rally his countrymen in favor of his
cherished policy, colonial preference The
invalid statesman, who is unable to write
and was obliged 10 dictate his statement
TO secretary, has issued manifesto adj
dressed to the electors of the whole
country. In it he reiterates the warnings
Which he has so often given to them of
the gravity of the commercial situation.
II address you," says Mr. Chamberlain,
''as Britons, as patriots and L tell you
that it is not well with British indus
try Pointing out that Great Britain is
losing in the international race by her
persistence in free trade, he continues:
This is a critical and creative time.
You cannot play fast and loose with your
destiny. You have an opportunity. You
will never have it again. Victories in
politics are like victories in war They
are won by enthusiasm. lost by tinnidity
A mistake in imperial policy is irretriev-
able" ---
Continuing at some length in a similar
strain. he warns the nation that if the ties
of sympathy binding the country to the
children who to become great
nations across the seas should be weakened
or destroyed England would sink to fifth
rate nation, existing on sufference.
we will not have It," he declares. Let
provide against it; the remedy is at
hand
Explaining that the remedy is colonial
preference, Mr.. Chamberlain concludes:
by q commercial union we can pave the
way for federation. | see constantly be-
fore me practical object of aspiration
that federation of free nations which will
enable us to prolong in the ages yet to
come all the glorious traditions of the Brit
ish race. Never yet fn our history has the
great democracy been npatriotic. and
know that the fruition Of our hopes is
certain"
This manifesto is hailed by the Unionist
papers a trumpet call to the country
one of the finest and most impressive
things that Joseph Chamberlain has ever
done, and comparable ia ChathamS last
speech in the House of Lords for dignity
and the pathetic circumstances of it's ut
terance from sick bed.
The first four members of the new Par
liament Will be returned Friday by a
mo opposition" election. They are Joseph
Chamberlain, for Birmingham, West; Lord
Hugh Cecil and Sir William r. Arson, for
oxford University, and John Waller Hills,
for Durham. All are UQioniStS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
AGAIN TALK PEACE.
Estrada Proposes a Meeting to
Madr1s and Latter 1grees.

Managua, Jan. 15.-General Irias has
indefinitely postponed his trip to Costa
Rica, thereby giving rise to the report
that he intends to resume participation
in the affairs of the nation. President
Madriz denies any intention Of resigning
from his office.
The death of General Fornos Diaz,
which was due to drowning while on his
way for peace conference with Pres-
dent Nadriz. is now reported not to
have been accidental
President Madriz announced to-day the
receipt of a communication signed by
General Estrada and General Chamorro
expressing willingness to discuss peace
terms through their respective ENJOYS on
neutral territory, such as San Jose or
Punta Arenas, Costa Rica
The President has sent a reply that
as the existing conflict is a family affair
he prefers Greytown as the place Of
meeting Both messages were transmit
ted through the medium of Rear Ad-
miral KimbaIl
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
LINERS ROUGH TRIP.
FlUe Persons Hurt on Kaiser1n
1uguste VictOrid.

Plymouth, Jan. 13.-Captains of steamships
arriving from the westward report the
severest weather during the last week
that has been experienced on a transat-
lantic voyage for a long time. So far as
can be learned, none of the liners is max
ing scheduled time.
The steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
of the Hamburg American Line, which ar
rived to-day from New York. bore the most
pronounced evidence OF recent. arrivals If
the struggle with the high seas
When wind and wave were at their height
yesterday a veritable mountain OF water
swept the upper promenade deck, tore
away tire port rail and knocked down
twenty passengers. OF the twenty, five
were slightly injured, while the others suf-
fered nothing worse than a drenching.
At the local offices of the Hamburg-Amer
lea Line yesterday it was insisted that the
reports of damage to the kaiserin Augusta
Victoria must have been exaggerated, as
it was said that the captain of the steamer
had made no report of the matter, as he
certainly would have done had it been at
all serious. However, the foregoing dis
patch from Plymouth confirms the earlier
reports received through private sources.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria carried
among other passengers on this trip, Alfred
G.. Vanderbilt, "Alf" Hyman and Mrs.
George Law.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
NIC4R4GU1N Battle.
Conflict at Acoyapa, but No
Nescs of Result

Washington, Jan. 13-News of a battle
at Acoyapa has leaked through the strict
censorship at San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua.
ana reached Washington tonight.
Details are entirely lacking bnt the rep
resentatlves of the Estrada provisional
government here are of the firm belief
that Chamorro engaged Vasquez some time
between midnight and daylight TO-DAY. and
mat the remnant of the Zelayan army has
failen back coward Managua. where final
battle Will be fought probably at the gates
of the city.
EsTadas army probably advanced to
Acoyapa IN three divisions. Chamorro's
olVisloh IN the lead has the battery of ma
chine guns, manned by Americans. which
worked such destruction on the Zelayan
troops at Rama. In the absence of details
they feel certain of further victory for
the fnsurgent troops
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
ASQUITH REPLIES
CRITICISES EX PRE-
MIER ON TARIFF.
Active paign On by Both
Parties, but FeIc Issues
1rc Discussed.
iEv Cable to The Tribune.i


Iondon. Ian. 13.-The Prime Minister
has not lost time in replying at brau-
ford to Mr.. Balfour's defence OF uie
lords as the champions OF democlacs'
He has also swooped down upon 'iie
tariff reform leaders guarantee that the
cost of living shall not be increased IL
the Opposition is returned to power MI
Balfour will himself take the platform at
Bradford at the end of the week and find
weak points in his opponents armor'
Winston Churchill has gone as far
afield as Inverness in the Free Irade
campaign. while Messrs. Burns, NC
Kenna, Birren and Runciman are can
vassing vigorously for their own seats.
Mr.. Balfour's assistance tonight comes
mainly from Austen Chamberlain, Walter
Long and the Hon. Mr.. Lyttelton.
While the canvass has been Wel
fought. the leaders have failed on each
side to command attention. For the
main issues MIR. Asquith has not sue
ceeded in interesting the masses in the
constitutional question, and Mr.. Balfour
has failed to convince audiences that the
budget is compact with socialism.
The medley Of older party issues, such
as home rule, tariff reform, social re-
FORMS the taxation of food and unem-
ployment. is a discordant jangle, to
which the general electorate will dance.
A prominent member of the ministry
has admitted that Mr.. George has
repelled more votes than he has at
tracted by his violent and not infre-
quently coarse harangues, yet the Chan
cellor of the Exchequer is the hero Of
the progressive democracy. No radical
ministry could go on without him.
I. N F.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
WATERWAYS TREATY READY.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier May Announce
Details in a Few DAYS.

Ottawa, Jan. 13-In the House OF Com
mons to-day Sir Wilfrid Laurier. in reply
to a query from the leader of the Oppos-
tion. Mr.. Borden. stated that negotiations
were still in progress in connection with
the final ratification of the international
waterways treaty with the United States.
and that he expected to be able to an
nounce the result in a few days.
The final ratification of the treatv bv
Canada has been held up, owing 10 the
action of the United States in couservinss
all present rights to water power nossessaS
on St Mary's River at Sauit Ste Marfe
All objections To the treaty as il nov,
stands are understood to have been satis.
factorily adjusted,