davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-08

Schoede, H. e. Curtis and s. R. Ken
worthy Burial took place in Chip
piannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-08
Custodian on the Job.

A custodian has been stationed at
the theatre to watch the property
there until the claims are settled.
Manager Friedenwald announces the
theatre will be reopened next Mon
day with vaudeville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-08
And walking is Poor.

The other actresses of the COM
pany and some of the actors are
stranded. Those who signed the
writs are: Joseph Bannister, Steve
Miller. Edgar Schooley, Ralph Word
ley, Adam Auer, Gust Thierman, G.
Jessie, Roy Orchard, George Archer,
Grace Sparks, CIarice Hail, Albert
Bleuer, Luke Hemenway, Bessie.
Lofts, Tom Fullendorf and Loretta
Hayes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-08
ELITE ATTACHED
BY PERFORMERS
Want Manager Friedenwald to
Pay Them Two Weeks
Salaries.
CLOSED WITHOUT NOTICE
Several of Actors and Actorines Are
Stranded and Out of Funds to
Pay Their Keep.

Constable p. j. Heverling served
several writs of attachment on Nor
man Friedenwald of the Tri-City
Amusement company late yesterday
afternoon to recover two weeks sal
airy for a number of actors, actresses,
musicians ndaushers.
The performers have been appear
ing at the Elite theatre for several
weeks in a stock company and Satur-
day Manager Friedenwald closed his
theatre and discharged the company
without, it is charged, giving them
the two weeks notice called for in
their contracts. A number of the
young women were furnished tickets
to Chicago by friends in Rock Island
who responded to their appeals for
helD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-08

The plumbing inspector, Tom Rosen-
field, reported that he had inspected II
jobs during the month, and applied
final tests to five. There was s4S col
lected in fees and deposited with the
city treasurer. Police Magistrate G. j.
Smiths report shows the total amount
of fines collected to have been S175.40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-08

cinnati After the close Of the mis-
sion services, several priests from
other cities will conduct the services.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
MALAN TO STOP
VANDALISM ACTS

G. II. Nlalan, one OF the owners Of
MalOn's Heights, beautiful noun
tain resort on an elevated tract oil land
Immediately east Of the city, Is quite
inccnsed over the treatment received
at the hands of pleasure seekers on
his premises during the past eighteen
months or two years. and he is now
determined to put stop to vandalism
end destruction of property at the
Heights.
Mr.. Malan says that he has accorded
visitors TO the Heights all the lber-
ties that could possibly be given. but
that It has not been appreciated. For
the courtesies and privileges extended,
he says, campers and pleasure-Seekers
have destroyed his property and stolen
cvergreens from his forests. During
the past two years, the gentleman
states, that nearly all the buildings at
Malon Heights have been burned down
by campers. and that more than 81 O0J
worth of beautiful pine trees have also
been destroyed by fire.
Last Christmas time. Mr. Malan
states, that from 30 TO 100 cyergrcens
were stolen from the resort and dis
posed of In the city for Christmas
trees. He then demonstrated with the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
STRONG COMPETITION

Manager w. S, O'Brien of the Pos
tai Telegraph company received the
following sell'eXplanatory message
from New York last evening;
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Clarence II.
Mackay, on being shown the an
nouncement from London that the
Western Union Telegraph company
with two submarine cables from the
United States TO Europe. has now ac-
ouired control of the four submarine
cables owned by the Anglo-American
Telegraph company, said:
1.-The only competition now left Is
the Commercial Cable company on the
ocean and the Postal Telegraph COM
pany on the land. The Bell Telephone
company has combined with our only
competitor on the land and with our
competitor on the ocean, They have
gotten together vast combination
and II is clear that IL the public wants
competition the public must rely on
the Postal Telegraph and the CONNER
cial Cable. We shall continue to COM
pete and TO give the fastest service.
AS | stated 10 the legislative commit
tee in New York last winter. the Pos
tai Telegraph company will be the
last competitor In ocean cabling, and
when that competition ceases there
Will be only a choice between monop-
oily and government ownership.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
FOBS
70 0. H. S. SQUAD

The members OF the Ogden high
school football squad each received &
very handsome gift today in the form
OF watch fob. These watch fobS
were presented TO the boys by William
N. Bushnell. head usher Of the Or
pheum thcater
Although he never attended the To-
cal high school, Mr.. Bushnell took Il
great interest In the football team, be
ing at one time a member Of the Den
yer high school team He IS also a
member of the Denver Alumni associa-
ton
When the local team captured the
intermountaIn championship by de-
feating Salt Lake City he decided to
show his appreciation with a neat lit-
tie present for every member of the
team. The lobs are band of heavy
metal In the form of the letter
%" The metal IS beautifully nickeled
and at the bottom appears the figure
10" The "O' IS equipped with a
black leather band for attaching II to
the watch,
Needless to say the boys are highly
pleased with their gifts and arc loud
in their praise of Mr.. Bushnell.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
HAD PSORIASIS
Fer TEN YEARS
Itching and Burning Terrible. Ap-
pearaoce Worse. Had Specialists
and X-Ray, with Some Success,
Others without Relief, Used Cuti-
cura, In 4 Days Relieved. Inside
Of 2 Weeks Cured.

Il had been suffering with psoriasis
for Il period OF ten years. IT would
disappear occasionally for a year or
so and then return in worse form
than before. The last attack came
on a little over a year ago, and by
early summer had covered me all over
The Itching and burning were terrible.
and nv appearance was worse | had
tried different specialists and had
had the X-rays used one me. some
times with some success and at 9th
ers without relief In the early fall
of 1909 | was induced to try the Cuti-
cura treatment. by a party who had
heard of a remarkable cure IL had
made, and | confess that | started In.
not only without faith. but with overy
prejudice against the medicine In
four days ! was relieved of the incon-
venience, and inside Of two weeks
cured. except for a slight discolora-
tion OF the skin, which wore off IN
few weeks | subsequently saw my
friend Mr.-- who had the same
trouble When he saw the wonderful
effect of Cuticura upon me. be at
once started the entire treatment and
was well In nbout ten days. beg
to thank you for the relief you have
given me. and If any one wants my
testimony as TO the merit of Cuticura
for that trouble ana Will send me
stamped envelope with their address
on II, ! will be glad to send them q
recommendation upder my own sigma
ture. Harry G.. Martin. 1908 Colyert
Bldg. Baltimore, Md. Mar. l. 1910"
Cuticura Remedies sold throughout
the world. Potter Drug & Chem:
Corp. Sole Props" Boston Mailed
free. 32-page book on Skin Eruptions.-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
SEEKS DAMAGES
FROM RAILROAD

In complaint filed in the district
court yesterday James Theodorson
says he has received personal injuries
al the hands of the Oregon Short Line
that have damaged him in the sum of
$3.50.
The complaint alleges that the
Dlalntilf was employed by the defend
ant company on what is designated
the steel gang" and that on July %
Of this year. while he was placing ties
upon a car of the company they were
piled so high that they toppled over
and fell upon him.
Mr. Theodorson says that his right
leg was broken between the knee and
the ankle and that by virtue of the
break he was confined In n hospital
for &c days. and has not been able 10
do any work since the accident He
also states that he believes he has
suffered permanent injuries The ac-
cdent Is alleged TO have happened at
Pingree, Idaho.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
SATCHEL THIEF'S
CLEVER WORK

Il guess We Will go Into the sleeper
instead of the chair car" was the re-
mark addressed 10 Union Pacific
porter by a smooth crook at the de-
pot this evening, as he picked up
suit case belonging to one Of the pas
seneers, and walked away. but failed
TO show up In the sleeper after the
train had pulled out
The suit case was the property of
Miss Agnes Martin. a passenger who
was changing cars at this point. She
had boarded the train after entrust-
ing the suit case to the care of the
porter. Evisently witnessing the act.
the unknown crook made the blum
that he WAS the young woman's COM
panIon and succeeded in putting 1t
over" on the porter.
Fortunately, Miss Martins loss is
not great. for the suit case was used
for housing her poodle dog, but the
net was not in the case at the time II
was taken. In addition to the case.
however, the crook made away With
an umbrella which was fastened be-
ueath the straps,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
SUIT TO RECOVER
ON BANK CHECKS

John f. Smith and Emory A. Smith
commenced suit yesterday afternoon
against J.. l.. Evans to recover 1856.
alleged TO be due on certain checks
Issued by the defendant TO himself
and endorsed to the plaintiffs. The
checks were drawn in ogden. october
25, 1910. there being three for 800
each and one for $50. costs amounting
TO So are alleged in the complaint.
The complaint aflTms that the
checks were issued on the Evans
state Bank of American Falls, Idaho.
but that the defendant countermanded
the papers and the bank In question
refused payment on them There viii
he a question as TO whether checks
Issued in payment of a gambling debt
can be forced of settlement The suit
Is brought on the face of the checks
no allegation being made as to the
consideration for which they were is
sued
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
FIRE DEPAR TMENT
GETS FALSE ALARM

The narrow-brained Idiot who inn
AGNES that 1t Is a great display OF
humor to turn in false FIRE alarm
became real busy again last evening
and pulled box Is at tue corner OF
Washington avenue and Twenty-third
street about S o'clock. The equip
ment from No. ! responded. but oi
course the run was unnecessary.
In view OF the fact that no less than
half a dozen false alarms have been
turned in at 0ox 13. Chief Can6eld has
decided TO remove the key from this
box and hereafter il viii be lmpossi-
bic to turn In an alarm from the box
unless supplied with a key. A half
dozen keys viii be placed in stores
and business houses near this corner
SO that in case OF fire an alarm may
be turned In from the box
So FAR it has been impossible TO Sc
cure any clew to the Identity OF the
person or persons turning in the false
alarms.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
.LONDSDALE MAY
ESCAPE SENTENCE

Charged and found guilty OF being
a yagrant. Edward londSdale, who
was arrested Friday night I'm Gwen-
ty-hfth street saloon, was sentenced
I'm the police court to serve ninety
DAYS In prison Whether Londsdale
will serve the sentence was left with
Chief OF Police Browning by the court,
II is likely that the man will he given
a chance to leave the city. Londsdale
has served two previous sentences for
the same offense during the past six
months.
Tom Burns. who was arrested on
suspicion OF being a crook. was given
his liberty by the court, after proving
that he was neither a yagrant nor
criminal. Burns was picked up by the
officers AT a time when they were on
a hunt for clothing thieves. After his
arrest ii was learned that he was not
one of the thieves bat. as he was out
Of a job, charge of yagrancy was
placed against him. and on this COM
plant he was arraIgned. Proving to
the satisfaction of the court that he
was a man who works when he is
given the opportunity, the case against
him was dismissed.
Ed Hcllenbcck and John Gallagher
pleaded guilty to having been unlaw-
fully drunk and were fined So each.
George w Navarro. the man who
registered when arrested as Frank
Wood" and J w. Lacy forfeited bonds
OF So each by not appearing to answer
to the charge of being unlawlully
drunk.
A bond Of $40 was forfeited by Jas.
Martin. who WAS arrested Saturday
night for disturbing the peace.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
BIG INCREASE IN
CHRIS MAS MAIL

According to the statements oi
Floyd De Lapp. mall clerk on the
Southern Pacific. the Christmas busi-
ness Is 80 per cent heavier at this
time than it was at a corresponding
date last year MIR. De Lapp IS run
Ming on the Southern Pacific between
san Francisco and this city. and He
arrived in the city ON No. yesterday
The marked increase over last
years business applies both TO regular
mall and the registered matter The
train on which Mr. De Lapp arrived
carried an extra car completely filed
from floor TO yentilators with mail
routed straight through from the coast
TO eastern cities and Europe
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20

people taking the trees, telling them
that he did not want the forests on
the Heights denuded, but he made no
complaints TO the courts. feeling that
the parties surely would not undertake
to get the trees again this year The
same thing has happened again this
season, however. and ne is now going
to prosecute the parties who have
been found stealing the trees The
thieves are not all boys, SAYS Mr.. Ma
Ian, some OF them being grown men
who have made q business of procur-
ing evergreen trees for the Christmas
trade. The names Of five persons have
been given the county attorney.
against whom complaints viii be
drawn and sworn to by Mr. Malau
The parties will be brought into court
and prosecuted for stealing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
tho auditor nnthorIzed TO draw war.

the auditor authorized to draw war
rants for the several amounts.
Upon the recommendation of the
waterwoTks committee that the claim
OF ]. w. Forestall for the use OF water
on Twelfth street. alleged 10 have
been the property OF the claimant ho
not allowed. that the petition of c. 5.
and w ]. stevens 10 make cOunec-
tions with the water mains on Thirty
sixth street be not granted, but that
the petition of citizens that fire
hydrant be placed OF the west end OF
the yiaduct on Tweuty-fourth street he
granted, was adopted and orders made
accordingly
The claim of John Walker Tor ser
vices as assistant treasurer was al
lowed and ordered paid. 1t amountc I
TO S25
Christmas Money for Employees.
The payrolls Tor the various depart
ments of the city government were all
lowed and ordered paid December %.
that the employees might get their
monthly salaries before Christmas
dny
Interest on sewer bonds. amounting
to $2.O07. payable January /, 1911, was
allowed. and the city auditor was au-
thorl1ed TO draw a warrant for the
amount.
On motion of Councilman Dana, the
council adjourned TO next Tuesday. in
Difference, to the president of the coun-
ell. whose wife was lying at the point
OF death The absentces at the meet
ing were Prcsidcu' browning and
Councilmen Barker and Flygare Coun-
Gilman Dickson acted as president pro
TEN.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
MEETING TO Be
HELD IN BOISE

District Forester L A. Sherman re-
ocIyed a telegram Yesterday from Eor-
ester Henry Graves approving the
plan OF holding supervisors con.
ycntion at Boise. Idaho. Immediately
after the convention of the stoc6meu
oi Idaho. to be held at Boise, January
]. 1911.
II has been the custom heretofore
10 have all the supervisors Of the en-
tire district meet in ogden. but MT.
Sherman has concluded that II VIII
be more advantageous for the super
Vlsors Of Idaho and Wyoming to meet
al Boise this year. a meeting OF the
supervisors of Utah and Nevada 10 he
held AT ogden soon after the Bolse
meeting.
The meeting is to be held AT Boise
a. the time. or Immediately following.
the 5tockmen's convention. for the
purpose OF making it possible TO bring
the foreSters and the stockrnisers to-
sether for consultation on grazing
subjects
Supervisor c. VI. Woods OF the Saw
tooth forest, Idaho. r. B. Mains OF the
Payette forest. Idaho, Layid Iaine OF
the ChalliS forest. Idaho: william Nc
Coy OF the Alinidoka forest, Idaho. r..
F. Mathis of the Nevada forest, and
George H Barney Of the Escalante
forest, Utah. all OF whom are in Og.
den dong special work, have been se-
lcctcd to arrange a program for the
Boise convention The program will
be In readiness within the next few
days
District Forester Sherman, Assist
ant District Forester Homer Fem OF
the grazing department. and other
heads OF departments, will attend the
supervisors convention. and they will
also be present AT the stockmcn's
convention, January /
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
HEATING PLANT
WORK NC At JAIL

The city Jail has ceased to be an
ice plant The patter OF feet Ike y
company of ZouayeS on dress parade
no longer fractures the peace and
quiet OF the building. 1t is not neceS-
sarv for the prisoners TO pace up and
down the corridors In double quick
time in order TO keep from freezing
fast TO the hunks
For the past three days a 2i-hour
sentence in the city Jail has been
equal in punishment to a fve-day SEN
tence at any othcr time, For three
days the heating apparatus has been
out OF commission, while q new boiler
was being installed. but now that the
new heater is Ia operation cheerful
ness once more prevails, not only
among the prisoners but also among
the officers.
The fire was started under the new
boiler for the first time yesterday af-
ternoon, and Jailer Hagbert Anderson
pushed the coal into that furnace in a
manner which indicated that he might
be able to stoke a Mallett articulated
type with considerable success. A
battery of oil stoves. which did duty
during the frecze-out period. has
been rclegated TO the attic.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
THIS is CERTAIN.
The Proof That Ogden Readers Can
not Deny.

What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency OF any remedy
than the test of time? Thousands Of
people testify that Doans Kidney
Pills cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit OF this remedy.
Years ago your friends and neIghbors
testified TO the relief they had derived
from the use OF Doans Kidney Pills.
They now confirm their testimonials.
They say time has completed the
test.
Mrs Betsy ;Shpley. 272 22d St,
Ogden Utah, says II do not think
there is any need for people to su(-
fer from kidney complaint when
Doans Kidney Pills can be had
doubt if anyone has suffered more
severely from this disease than l.
The worst symptoms of my case was
a too frequent desire TO void the kid
ney secretion. also had backache
and one doctor who treated me said
had a floating kidney. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. which procured from
BADCON'S PHARMACY gave me i'm
mediate relief. This preparation is so
effective that | only wish every kid
ney sufferer would try IT,"
Mrs. Shipley gave the above tcsti-
monlal in July. 1906, and when inter
viewed in July 1909, she said. II
still take pleasure In recommending
Donn's Kidney Pills, for the cure they
effected has been permanent The
statement | gave for publication ln
their favor three years aso still holds
good"
For sale by all dealers, Price 80
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
AX-GRlNDlFNG
A Science With Some Dealers
Done at the Expense of
the Public.

There is nothing Just az good as
Newbro's Herpicide Some dealers
will even go so far as TO tell you
they have something better.
That dealer has IN axe to grind
You can't stop his grinding. but
YOU can prevent him grinding it at
your expense.
There Is one sure, swift way to do
IT,
Go where you can get what You ask
for
You won't be obliged To do this
very often, as fortunately the major,
ity OF druggists are honest and con-
Scientious
Newbro's Herpicido has been so
long and favorably known rs the orig
inal dandruGf germ destroyer that no
one should be deceived
When YOU need hair remedy. you
don't want one which merely prom.
lsCS 10 Kill the dandruff germ and
prevent the hair from falling
You want one that will do it
Herpicide does it,
The hair becomes soft and luStrous
There Is life, snap and beauty where
formerly the hair was dead, dull and
brittle.
Newbro's Herpicidc is sold and
guaranteed by all druggists
Applications OF this wonderful pro
phylactic may be obtained at the
best barber shops and hair dressing
parlOrs.
Send ten cents in postage or silver
to The Hcrpicide Co, Dept. r.. De
tToit. Mich. for nice sample ol
IIerpicide and a booklet telling al
about the hair
THE BADCON PHARMACY, 242l
Washington ave. Special Agents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
FLORIDA LANDS
AS PRESENTED

The many residents of this section
of the state who have invested their
money in land near Palm Beach. Fla,
Will doubtless be pleased TO learn that
A b. Mansura, Garland man who is
at present in the southern country,
has found the land to be just as repre-
sCnted.
Mr. Mnnausa left this city several
weeks ago and did not report until he
had made a thorough Investigation Of
the Vestigate Beach lands offered for
sale by the Palm Beach Farms COM
pany To c. J. Campbell, Mr.. Manausa
has sent The following telegram;
Miami. Fla, Dec II, 1910.
&C. ] Campbell, Garland. Utah.
Have just finished the investigation
OF the Palm Beach Ears company S
lands and have found them TO he fully
as good as represented in their litera-
ture Tell our friends not TO hesitate
in obtaining this land at once.
"A. II. MANAUSA-"
There are a number OF Palm Beach
land owners residing In this city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
COUNCIL HOLDS
SHORT SESSION

In Difference TO President T. is
Browning. whose wife was ar the point
OF death, the council last evening. af-
ter passing important claims, ad-
Journed until next Tuesday night.
Sustain the Mayors Veto.
Mayor Glasmanns veto OF the
claim of Frank A. Naisbitt for $3.50
was sustained, Councilman Humphries
voting against the veto
Mr. Naisbltt is tho city pound keep
er and the claim in question was for
alleged services as such, the council
al the meeting last Monday night al
lowing the same The reasons given
by the mayor for tho veto were that
the pound keeper was charging the
city S36 for the use OF his pound.
when the new ordinances provide that
the city shall furnish a pound, but
that the ordinance does not imply that
anything shall he paid for ii. The
mayor also claimed that the under
standing with Nalsbltt was that his
salary oil 500 per month was In pay
ment for his services and the use OF
the pound
Farnsworth as Police Judge.
The mayors appointment Of r. S.
Farnsworth as Judge pro tom of the
municipal court during the absence OF
Judge ]. ID. Murphy, was unanimously
confirmed.
The recommendation of the water
works committee that the Interest on
wotcrworks bonds amounting TO S10,-
lG0.45 be allowed and chat the audi
tor be authorized to draw warrant
for the amount. was adopted and the
order made.
The waterworks payroll. amounting
to s7O.15. was allowed and ordered
paid
Wa,erworks Recommendations,
Waterworks department claims In
the sum of SIil.99 were allowed. and