davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
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HARRISBURG, PA, Nov. 11@Goy
ernor Stuart issued alThanksgiying
proclamation today.
3IiI,, tiI u N I lFlF14 n

ernor stuart Issued a9lThanksgtving a
proclamation today ,i3
H1LLsBoRo, Ill.,, Nov. 1.-Two
miners were killed and twelve are
seriously injured in an explosion OF
the ShoalCreek Coal Company mine at
Hama, six miles from here today.
c CONsTANTINoPLE, Nov. ia
Serious anti.French outbreak has
been started in Tripoli, three hundred
French soldiers are reported to be
killed.
Il LONDON, Nov. 11-Ayiator Peters
dashed to the ground from heighth
Of seventy five feet yesterday. He
died today.
LONDON. Nov. 11-Brltish Steam.
ship Wally is reported lost of Para
Brazil, A hundred passengers and the
crew is said to have perlshed.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 1.-THE State
Banking Department today issued a
Soiit flue Oldt6
banks and trust companies on the con.
ditions OF business on November, 9,
PITTsBuRG, Nov. III John lyric,
negro, was found guilty. in first degree
murder in the Criminal Court here to-,
lay OIL the charge of killing his com.
mon law wife, Mary by hitting her on
The head with baseball bat during a
domestic quarrel. 7
PITTSBURG, Nov. little jury in
the suit brought by the T. A. Gillespie
Company against the City of Pitts.
burg in connection with the work
done by that company for the city dur.
Ing the erection OF the filtration plant
to-day brought in a verdict awarding
$715.O0O TO the plaintiff company.
TRINIDAD. Col, Nov. 11.-Sixty.
nine bodies is the total recovered at
Delagua mine. Ii Is expected that the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

MAX! Make every Special eY5,really
SshS,ensthen shO, your store-by taking care
.hn,, ,%S, your ad readers learn the truth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
LEE BA|NBR|DGE DEAD
Well Known Man Dies at His Home
at kinsmont.

Lee cambridge, well known resi-.
dent OF Kingmont passed away this
morning at his home. Undertaken
MusGrave was called to that place to
take charge OF funeral arrangements.
Mr.. cambridge Is survived by his
wife. his mother. Mrs. Helen Balm
bridge. who resides at Pruntytown,
and four brothers, Messrs William.
George, Hill and Stephen cambridge.
The remains will likely be taken to
Pruntytown for burial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

AUSTIN; SIex,,; Nov, IL Gov. Camp.
bell will REQUEST the, authorities Of
Edwards COUNTY, lin which Rock
Springs is situated, to, take action to.
ward arresting and Furnishing. the
men who composed the mob that re-
Gently burned lat the stake the Next
can, Antonio Rodriguez, for the mur.
der OF Mrs. Lem Henderson, wife OF a
ranchman. "s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
N NGlMPARATIVE TRANQUILITY
The Foreign Office, has Assured Am.
4 bassador Wilson That There viii
be No Further Riotous Conduct
Mounted Police on Duty.

* MEXICO CITY, Nov. 11-Repressiye
measures adopted by the Mexican au.
thorities yesterday prevented a re.
petition of yesterdays riotous demon
ystrations against Americans and re.
suited in a day of Comparatively
tranquility. An attempt by the demon.
strators TO gather late today in thu
neighborhood of the New Nationa;
Theatre was discouraged by tho
mounted police, who kept the crowds
moving,
iS The Foreign office has assured Am.
bassador Wilson that there will be !
repetition cf the rioting. Visits wero
exchanged between Mipigter Creel
/ and the American Ambassador during
I the day and a verbal reply was given
Z by the former to Mr., Wilson's urgent
message OF yesterday, concerning tho
trampling OF an American flag and
the insulting of American residents.
What the nature OF the reply was
Mr.. Wilson declined to say, but in.
itimated that. the response, when put
into writing and formally transmitted
would showa proper attitude on the
part OF the. Mexican government.
Ambassador Wilson was warmly
congratulated by business men and
other members of the American col
ony personally and by letter today, for
the aggressive stand he had taken in
< the eicrisis. l3iis{li
Reports Whlchdreached Mexico City
from the United States last night that
an attempt was made on the life of
the ambassador are without any foun,
sdation in fact ia s ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

TRINIDAD. Col, Nov. 11.-Sixty,
nine bodies is the total recovered at
Delagua mine. 1t is expected that the
final total will be over eighty dead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

THE MISTAKES NOSE
DIDN'T MAKE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

subscrIbe for the West vIrgInIan..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

CONTINUED on PAae =,ve.,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
NELLIE PAGE
IN ] ALL
AGAIN

Nellie Page was this morning sen.
fenced In police court 10 serve her
sixth successive term in the city pris.
IN for drunkenness.
Miss Page. who made her debut In
Ogden police circles about three
months ago. has, in this comparative
ly short time. become one of the best
known of all The habitues OF the wo.
Elan's department. She left the city
prison only Thursday morning, after
having served a ten-dny sentence, and
was re-arreSted yesterday afternoon
On number of occasions the woman
has been given n suspended sentence
Oh her promise to leave the city, but
has In each instance fingered In the
downtown districts until she was
again in an unnayigable condition
Recessitating the use of the patrol
wagon to convey her once more 10 her
berth at the city prison
When arraiSned this morning. she
asked for a 'floater" but the judge
decided that It would be better both
for the woman and the peace of tho
city TO confine her in the city bas
tile for another five days
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
JUAREz RESULTS

JUAREIZ. Mex, Dec 2-The sum-
mer-llke weather together with a good
card brought out big crowd to wit
ness the races today. Round the
World scored an easy victory over
a fair field in the fifth race. Four
favoriteS won. Results,
Firsr race. six furlongs-Ilzie. 6
to 5. won. Sigurd, to /, second !,
Outfelder, s to l, third. Time ia
2-5
Second race, five and a half fur.
longs, selling-Chapulte I to 10.
won. Elder. 6 TO l. second, Bon Ton,
> to l, third Time los %.
Third race. mile-Mauretania, 8 to
5, won; Task Master. Il to l. second /,
Fancy. 2 to l. third. Time 1:42 As.
Fourth race. handicap. seven fur
longS -Jacquelina, TO l, won; The
Wolf, 3 to l. second, Ocean Queen,
5 to 3, third. Time 1.27.
Fifth race. 1ve and a half furlongs
Round the World, / to 2, won
Frank Mullens. II to /. second; Du
bois. IL to /. third. Time .06 2.5
Sixth race, FIVE and half furlongs
Miss Caithness, TO l. won, Gene
Wood, Z to l. second: Joe Woods
to 2. third. Time LOS 3-5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
TWO COATS IN ONE

You have heard of the magic col
lar. the magic shirt and many other
magics in fable. But the nearest ap-
proach to magic garment In real life
for goth Century U. s. citizens Is the
coat which IS being demonstrated to-
dqy In the window or |. l.. Clark DC
Sons Co.'S store.
In fair weather il has all the style
oi the neatest Fall coat. with close
fitting collar and broad lapcls. per
hitting faultless linen and tic to do
tteir full share 10 making mans dress
attractive.
Along come clouds, wind, rain and
-PRESTO-the same coat is FASH
ionable raincoat with close fitting mil
itdry collar and affording protection
and the appearance OF being sensibly
clad Tor the storm.
The transformation is complete but
vory simple AS shown by the dem
onstrator, it simply requires quick
turning up OF the collar. The best
part OF It Is ,hat whichever style OF
collar Is In use, the otner style Is not
visible.
To the man who leaves home in the
mcrning not to return until evening,
such coat does away with the need
%. perplcXIng weather forecasts. He
who wears or carries this coat is pre-
pared foT all whims Of the clements.
as well as the whimS Of Fashion,
AS an example OF real, sensible I'M
provement in mems coats, this dem
onstration is mighty interesting.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
PROBATE AND
NJ @ I | @ N
DAY

Judge Howell returned from Nor
gan county last evening and resumed
court proceedings for Weber county
this morning The court spent
Thursday and Friday ut Morgan, VIZ
tually disposing of all the cases there
that were ready for hearing.
The Weber county calendar VIII be
taken up as the cases are set Tor
trial, II being anticipated that there
Will be no interruptions OF consc-
Quence.
The probate and motion calendars
were considered this morning and the
following disposition made;
Probate.
Estate VIM. D. Blosser. deceased.
petition for letters Of administration;
passed.
Estate Robert S. Page. deceased;
petition for probate of will and let
ters te5tamentary: granted.
Estate James b. Williams. deceas"
ed. petition for approval, allowance
and settlement of final account; for
distribution. discharge and release,
continued
Estnte Sarah A. Lowe. deceased;
objection to application Of Frederick
l.
tration; sustained and Harry Hales
appointed administrator.
Estate Sarah Kcrshaw. deceased;
petition for order to execute deed;
granted.
Estate Mary A Mccullough, deceas-
ed. petition for confirmation of sale
of real estate; passed
Estate Maria L. Stoddard. deceas-
ed: petition for letters OF adminlStra-
ton; passed
Estate John Contos. deceased; peti-
tion for order compelling administra-
tor to render accornt OF administra-
ton and for order of sale and distri-
button; continued one week
Estate Richard Flint, deceased; Pc
Ution for letters OF administration
continued.
Estate John P. Williams, deceased: !:
petition for probate OF will and let
ters testamentary. passed.
Mangus Ingebret5on. deceased, pc
tition 20 distribution; continued one
week for filing of objections
Estate Grace Carson. deceased; pc
tltion for distribution; granted
Motions.
Utah Light & Railway Co VS. Glen
wood Park Co: motion for a new
trial. motion to tax costs. continued
two weeks.
C. L. Birdsell vs.. Con Wagon &
Machine Co, motion and demurrer
denied. overruled and 20 days given
to answer.
Fred Fe VS.. Minnie Baker Fci; de-
murrcr overruled; 90 days TO answer.
Matte l.. Ballard vs Frank r, Bal
lard; order to show cause, continued
two weeks.
Elizabeth C. Andrews VS. Amos J.
Andrews: order to show cause: con-
tinued two weeks
Hildred Stone VS.. lie Roy Stone; or
der to show cause; dismissed.
Alfred Barrett VS.. Sarah J. Barrett:
demurrer overruled 20 days to an
Swer
Marie F. Martin VS.. Herman Mar.
, tin; order TO show cause; continued
two weeks.
: z. H. Pierce VS.. Walter Richev: de.
! murrer oyerruled and 20 days to an.
! SweT
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
B EAU I | Full
STOR OF
GREECE

For the benefit OF those who Will
attend the historical drama OF %Da-
mon aud Pythias," which will be pre-
sentcd In this city next Tuesday
night by the Philip Kcenc company,
1t may prove OF interest and value
to refer briefly concerning the social
and Intellectual life of the ancient
Greeks.
Tho chief object of the education
OF the Greeks was for the interest of
the state, and not for tho interest
OF the Individual. Education at Spar
Ia was largely gymnasuc-physical
rather than mental. but at Athens
and throughout Greece gonernlly tho
youth received excellent mental train
Ing from such masters as Plato and
Aristotle.
1t was only the boys who received
education. and they were perhaps
"the most attractive the world has
ever seen" These boys were prob
ably better trained than the boys of
any other people before OF since the
ae the youth could lisp he was care
fully taught the beautiful and inspir-
Ing stories Of national mythology and
religion,
At Sparta the newborn infant was
first Graded upon shield, thus sym
bolizing the military life which the
Spartan citizen was required TO fol-
low. At GAthens the child was ilrst
laid upon a mantle In which had been
wrought the egIs OF Athena, by which
act was emblemized the protection of
that patron goddess.
Infanticide was q universal prac-
tice among the Greeks. the weakly
and Informed infant was cast out to
die; thus they practiced, If they did
not understand, Darwin's theory. "thc
survival of the flttest" Such philos-
ophers as Plato and Aristotle saw
nothing to condemn in this cruel Gus
tom.
Upon reaching maturity, the youth
was enrolled In the list of citizens.
The standard OF average intelligence
and culture among the citizens OF the
Greek cities probably has never been
surpassed by any other people on
the earth
While 1t seems quite certain that
the strong complex emotion TO which
We give the name of love was not so
strong passion among the Greeks
as 1t is among the civilized peoples
of today. yet these ancient Greeks
possessed a large and rare capacity
for friendship between man and man.
A strong and lasting attachment fire.
quently existed among companions.
which had all the tender elements of
that chivalrous sentiment which the
modern man seems capable of enter
tanning only for one of the opposite
sex. Thus it was that the chivalry
OF Greece had its origin and power In
friendship rather than in the love OF
woman
Classic literature gives many in
stances of this marvellous capacity OF
the Greeks for friendship. But in
all the innumerable and worthy In
stances recorded In Grecian history,
the friendship Of Damon and Pythiae
| stands as one of the most powerful
and inspiring examples OF true and
worthy attachment between man and
man the world has ever known This
wonderful story of brotherly love and
sacrifice portrayed in Damon and Py.
thias shines through the mist of cen.
turies as glowing tribute to the hu.
manity of the past
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
SMELLING BY ELECTRICITY.

The tro-Metallurgical Commits
sion OF Norway has completed its
work and filed its report In speak
ing OF the Commission Professor Far"
ups of the University of Chrishania,
one of the members, says;
1T Is quite possible for us, In cleo
trio smelling of iron ore. TO compete
with smelling ovens Of the old type
In other countries. The iron ore is
no more expensive here than in other
places, and Norway Is richer In cleo
trio energy, and electric power here
is much cheaper than in other ooun-
tries, Besides, we have very good
export seaports, with our waterfalls
and electric power close to the sea
Should the electric smelling OF iron
and steel. in spite of all this, become
more expensive than smelling by the
old methods. it will still be able 10
compete with the old method OF smelt-
ing because OF the much finer quality
of the product. In Sweden, where
the new electric smelling ovens have
been Installed, the results show that
the new method Is a success and In an
advanced stage OF progress, and Nor
way WILL with her electric power
and transportation facilities. nave
many advantages over Sweden"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
OGD D EN EL X s
MEMORIAL.
DAY

The Ogden Elis will hold their an
Gual memorial services in Ogden
thcater tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock and a very impressive and
beautiful program has been arranged
for the occasion.
The speakers OF the afternoon VIII
b. Rev. F, G. Brainerd OF this city
and Frank Nebeker of Salt Lake City.
Music will be furnished by Mrs. Bes-
sic Dean Allison, Miss Rosalie Hol'
berg and A. R. White, The musical
program will be carried out under the
direction OF Prof. Squire Coop. The
ritual services. in themselves very
pretty. are to be rendered by the Of
licers OF the lodge.
1t has been customary to hold the
memorial services in the lodge rooms,
but owing to the continued increase
in membership and the growing IN
terest which has been taken in the
services by the general public, 1t has
been considered best to secure a larg-
or hall. The lodge is extending
cordial invitation to the public to be
present and witness the ceremonies.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
OAKL AND RESULTS

OAKLAND, Dec 2.-Showery
weather prevailed at Emeryyille today
cut the track was not seriously al
fectcd. The defeat of star Actor IN
the feature event came as surprise,
He failed to finish inside the money.
Elgin won from Captain Burnett by
a nose. Jockey Shilling who arrived
last night. had his first mount on
Tim Judge and landed him an easy
winner.
The stewards ordered today that
entries from the stable OF l.. H. Ryan
be refused and suspended Jockey
Buxton because OF the unsatisfactory
racing OF Roman Wing, which won
Yesterday. The stewards are of the
opinion that the horse had been raced
previous with holding his form.
First race. five and a half furlongs
Tim Judge. to {, won Taypay,
2 to l. second Prestollte. TO l.
third Time l,07 rs
Second race, futurity course-Qual-
tty Street. to l. won; Miss Sly, IL
TO 5, second Banorella. to /, third.
Time 1:09 2-5,
Third race. six furlongs- Servl-
cence. C to g. won, Prudent. 10 to L.
second Combury. 25 to /, third. Time
lib 10.
Fourth race. one mile and three
siXtcenths-Elgin. IL to 1. won: Cap
tain Burnett. to 9, second: Moleis.
. to 2. third. Time 80 3-5.
Fifth race. one mile-Tony Faust.
to l. won, Cabin, 16 to 5, second;
Dovalta. to ], third. Time l Al 2-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Bell Snyi-
cker. to l. won; Harry Stanhope,
6 to 1. second; Pal, to / third, Time
ia.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. I'm the
short distance sprintS at Moncreif
park today one of the closest finishes
of the meeting was furnished In the
first race. when the first four horses
Phoronis, Woolspun, Madeline l. and
Lou Lanier passed the wire barely
heads apart In the order named
To avoid small fields the manage
ment decided to prohibit the with
drawal of any horses from any race
in which six or less entries are
named.
First race, five and a half furlongs
-Phoroni. s to l, won; Wool Spun,
to 2, second Madeline t. even.
third. Time los 3-5,
Second race. SIX furlongs-The Mig
ger, to !, won: Adrian, I to 8, sec
ond: Jack Denman. to D, third.
Time 1;13 As.
Third race, five and a half furlongs
Billy Barnes, ; TO /, won; Monte
Fox, to 5, second; Splinters. G to 5,
third. Time los 2-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Alfred
the Great, 1 to 2. won, Flying Squir-
rel. Q to 10. second Detroit, 3 to 5,
third Tine 1;14 1-5
Fifth race. six furlongs-King Av-
ondale. Z to 10, won, Bat Masterson,
to 8. second; All Red. third, Time
1:l3 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Stoneman. even, won; Shapdale. 8
TO ). second; Sligo, even, third Time
1;49 3-5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
HOOKWORM LAYS
HOLD OF GUAM

SEATTLE, Dec. 2-Among the
passengers on thq steamship M1nne-
sofa, which arrived from the orient
today was Captain f. j. Dorm, U. ..
n. retiring governor OF Guam, VINO
reports the prevalence OF the hook
worm In the island. This disease
with leprosy and gnazoga, anords
large field of work for the American
surgeons.
Investigation recently disclosed
that every pupil Of a large school
maintained by government is ahlicted
with hookworm, said Captain Dorm.
Thirty leeers arc isolated at the gov
crnment colony on the island and
severe affects are resulting from a
native trouble known as Gnazoga- Inc
latter malndy resembles leprosy and
is wide spread among the natives"
Captain Dorm, upon retiring. turned
the station over to Liuetenant +. b.
Freezer as commandant and governor
Lieutenant Freezer is to be succeeded
as permanent governor by Liuetenant
Commander Galbraoth, II s y.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
EXCAV A I In &
FOR CLU B
BUILDING

The contract for the excavation and
foundation OF the Weber club building
has been let 10 the ]. P. O'Neill COM
pany, and 1t Is likely that the work
OF excavation will start within a few
days.
The building. which is to be erect
ed on Twenty-fourth street on a site
adjoining the property of the Church
of the Good Shepherd, Will require an
excavation 50X100 feet and eight feet
in depth
The foundation is TO be OF con-
crete All of the construction work
will be done under the supervision
OF Leslie S. Hodgson, the architect
whose plans Of construction were ac-
cepted in an architectural contest
some weeks ago,
The construction work on the build.
ing proper will not be started until
spring.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

galley, not only in convenience, but
in economy as well This fact aP
pears In the annual report OF the
chief of the equipment bureau and
1t is added In some cases II has evea
been found that electricity can b
used for heating purposes with be.
ter results than steam coils abroa.
ship.
The turbine generators have also
driven out of reciprocating engines
and dynamos on the battleships and
no more of the old type VIII be II
stalled. The ghastly and weird
green fame of the mercury light has
also been found better adapted than
the arc light for use in the fire and
engine rooms of the ships. while The
new metallic filament lamps have
proven their superiority for signaling
purposes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
PENSACOLA RESULTS

PENSACOLA. Dec, 2.-Moderation
in the weather resulted In greatly
improved attendance today, The I'M
proyement of Alice. winner Of the
third race. occasioned much comment
and IL is expected the suspension OF
her rider will follow.
First race, seven furlongs-Broken
Ties, . to /. won, Infection, to 3,
second Omicron. to 5, third Time
1:33 80.
Second race, seven furlongS-Al'
bion H, to l. won, Warner Girls,
well, to !. second; Bethlehem. 3
TO l. third. Time 1872 4-5.
Third race, six furlongs and half
Alice. II to l. won Folder Castle
out, second Won Lear. even, third
Time 1.25 %.
Fourth race. five furlongs-La U.
Mexican, to 1, won, Cherokee Rose
9 to ., second; Bright Maiden, to o.
third. Time 1,04 As.
Firth race. five and half furlonGs
Star Venus, to l, won; Lodestone
to l, second. Nora Emma, 4 to s.
third. Time 50 2-5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
CASES FILED
IN LOW ER
COURT

The following cases have been filed
In the Municipal court:
Kelly & Herrick versus John c.
Mitchell. the plaintiff asking for a
Judgment of 1881 on q promissory
note.
Utah Light and Railway company
versus Fife and Sewe!l, Tor $50 on
account.
Harness Dix &c Company versus
David Campbell, for $3.50 on prom.
issory note.
Harness Dix G. Company versus
John Barrett, for $39 on promissory
note.
Harness Dix C Company versus
Bert Muir, for $3.50 on a promissory
note.
Amelia O.. Bedford versus J. E,
Richardson, for S27 on promissory
note.
DR.. e. NJ. Conroy versus Mrs. Kato
Reardon, for S136 for professional
services.
Utah and Oregon Lumber company
versus ]. C. Gale, for SCI on account
George LaShus & Son versus Saw
age & Bune, for $71 for damages.
H w. Hadring VERSUS Muhs Build
ing company, for s10.O6 for services
rendered.
Kelly C Herrick versus Justin H
Garner, $41.17 on promissory note.
Kelly C Herrlck versus George E
Rose, $46.48 on O promissory note.
In the same court the following
Judgments have been rendered;
Ogden State bank versus John H
Meadham ct al, $9l 40 and costs given
plaintiff on a promissory note.
Harness Dix & Company versus Levi
Dunn, $24 on a promissory note.
Harness D tx & Company versus
Joseph Pierson, $33 awarded plaintiff
on q promissory note.