davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
FURNISHINGS FOR
DEE HOSPITAL

In commemoTation OF the birthday
anniversary OF the late Judge Thomas
D. Dee, which occurs on Nov. 10, the
board OF directors Of the Thomas D..
Dee Memorial Hospital association
net last evening and transacted busi-
ness pertaining 10 the new 100000
hospital donated TO the public by the
members OF the Dee family and which
is soon to be formally opened,
The members of the board in at
tendance at the meeting last evening
We're Mrs. Thomas Dee, wiie OF the
late Judge; r. B. Porter, Mrs. r. B.
Porter. Rev. P n. Cushnahan. DR., II.
g. Joyce, Judge H. H. Rolapp. John
Watson, John s. Lewis and William
Glasmann. The meeting was held in
the Offices of the Amalgamated Sugar
company In the Eccles building
In addition to the equipment al
ready purchased, the board last even
Ing authorized the purchase OF linen.
Kitchen supplies, some furniture. hard
ware, supplies for the medical depart
n,ent and other articles TO the amount
CT several hundred dollars. The to-
tel amount expended Tor hospital
cceds $4,000. From the amount of
equipment already purchased and that
which was provided for at last nights
Ioeeting 1t Is estimated that the eX-
rcnditure of an additional S. 900 Will
serve TO completely equip the beauti-
iul new hospital
The board also authorized the lay
irg OF sidewalks and the parking OF
the hospital grounds. The cost OF
this will be In addition to that of the
equipment and also apart from the
original estimated cost of the building
and grounds, which is approximately
500, 900
Much to the disappointment of the
board, 1t was found impossible to fix
the date OF the formal opening A
committee was appointed, however, TO
arrange the details OF public opening
lie submitted at the next meeting OF
the board at which time the date will
be definitely fixed
The directors received a report that
the building is fast nearing compile.
ton. The sidewalks. both inside and
outside the hospital grounds, have
been ordered, and at the next meeting
Of the city council there will be a pc
tition introduced for hydrants and
electric arc lights in the grounds.
Much Of the equipment for the hos.
pital Is already in the building, and
the remainder Is arriving in the city
daily
At last nights meeting the board
learned that the following firms or
organizations had agreed 10 furnish
private rooms or wards: Relief scci.
elies Of the Ogden. Weber and North
Weber stakes; Wright C Sons. S. J..
Burt & Bros. Rev. P n. Cushnahan
and G.. l. Becker These, in addi.
ton to the endowments already men.
toned. complete the furnishing OF 90
private rooms, 40 beds In the wards
and quarters for Is nurses.
"A feature of the equipment of the
rev memorial hospital viii be an Otis
automatic elevator. operated by elec
tricity and by means of push but
tons. This Is the newest develop.
n.ent in the line of passenger eleya.
tors and requires no operator. The
cost of the elevator is included In
the original cost of the building.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
MIXED VOT ING
IN RICH COUNTY
Republicans Carry the State Ticket,
While Democrats Capture
Other Offices.

Randolph, Nov. 10.-Scratched bal
lots are accountable for the returns
from Rich county being late The
election in this county was warmly
contested, and on certain of the of
fees party lines were obliterated
General results indicate mixed
sentiment in the county, the state
ticket having been carried by the Re-
publicans by a safe majority, while
the county ticket was conceded to the
Democrats even before the polls were
opened
Follows the vote OF the county:
Erickson Beaten.
For congress. Howell, r. 3S3. Erick.
son. d, ESQ; justice supreme court,
Straup. r., 3Sl, Richards, D. 275:
representative, John F. Spencer. r.,
374. George II. Robinson, D.. 291.
lonG-term commissioner, T. ]. Tingey,
r., 333, James Stewart, D, 33e: short
term commissioner. George Kennedy
X, 3lS, Joshua Eldredge, D, 3l7;
clerk, Frank X. Morgan. r.. 800, Robt
McKinnon, D., 359; treasurer, John
NJ. Peart. r, 337, a, S. Flndley, D..
359; county attorney, j. w Satterth-
wait r., BIG, Henry Gleed, D., 34S,
sheriff, a. l. Eastman. r.. 2S2, ]. NJ
Henderson, d.. $50; assessor, Victor
Satterthwaite, r., 413, Wills John
son, D., PSI; recorder. Mrs. Anna
Smith. r., PSI, Mrs. Pearl NJ Brough.
D, 37S; surveyor, John c. Gray, r.,
81. j. S. Neville, d, 355: superin-
tendent OF public instruction. ohm
NJ, Benson. r. $50. John H. Weston.
D.. ESQ; justice of the peace. o. J.
Spencer, R. 81. William Rex, D., 159:
constable, Sam Hanney, r, 147, Ed.
gar Shelby. D., 90.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW
capltaf and Undivided ProfitD
S275, ,ooo,co

n -y'7Tll AIDES or gentlemens gar.
L g$ ments can be kept In beau
sIg uful condition until worn
G1I' out-by taking frequent ad'
vantage of our dry cleaning and
messing service
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and stains from your cloth
ing. freshens up the fabric, brighten,
the colors and raises the nap like
new. 1t does not affect the life or
color OF even the most dainty or deIl.
cato garments.
Every garment or article is handled
IN each part OF the process BY skill
full. careful, workers. We use the gen.
uine French Dry Cleaning process oil
cIeaning by spirits and solvents, and
etc.
Tea should send your garments 70
US, and take advantage OF this ser
vice No article of men or womens
wear is 100 dainty for US to dP
clean and finish satisfactorily-an'
our charges ere not high.
Our pressing service takes out tne
wrinkles. creases and other marks OF
wear. 1t gives the garments ne"
like shape and lt It removes all tn'
baggipess In the knees and eioo"S
have 4 thoroughly up-to-date equip
ment
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY ~;
LAUNOERERS AND FRENCH on'
CLEANERS.
Phones 174. 4@ So'n ~
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
PIOCRE SPRINGS
ANOTHER MERGE

Another big Phoebe merger is on
the tapis. This will include the larg-
est properties on the west side of
the range between the Prince Consol-
idated and the Pioche-Demijohn 1t
will take in the Golden Prince, the
Gold & Silver Prince, the Treasure
Hill, John D. and Monarch groups,
including sc claims. 6. F. Coke, gen
eTal manager of Golden Prince and
Phoebe Double Dixie Mining company,
Republican assemblyman from a Dem
ocratIc county, who was this week
elected to the Nevada legislature,
came to Salt Lake yesterday to con
summate this big mining deal,
This merger property VIII have
one and quarter miles on the great
Prince dixie system, this dixie being
the mineralizing agency through that
part OF the district" said Mr.. Coke
last evening "All mineral deposits
through there seem to enanate from
this dixie. II is here where the Prince
finds It's rich ore bodies. and as You
depart from the dixie there Is de
crease in the naturalization. With
over mile OF this dixie IN our prop
erty, We feel We have pretty big
thing. In fact. work already accom-
plished on some of these properties
TO be consolidated has already proved
1T, and 1t has been doubly proven at
both ends, the Prince on one end and
the DemiJohn near the other,
ON the Golden Prince we have
shalt down 555 feet from which we
have crosscut and gone through l6o
feet oil good milling ore, We cut mum
ber OF stringers OF high-grade. For
instance, one stringer 90 inches Wide
averages better than 500 to the ton,
they have not yet named the new
consolidation company, but the direc-
tors Will likely be NJ. A. Low presi'
dent; II. p, Clark OF Salt Lake, John
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

Hiram c. Gil. is counting on the new.
ly enfr1nchised wGmen yotlrc In the
recall election. The women will be
qualified voters as soon as Governor
Hay announces the result of the vote
as certified to him by the secretary
of state. The Welfare Leagues plan
Is TO have the election late in De
cember. Under the law ten days win
be provided for registration OF new
voters, ard the women may then place
their names on the roll The league
thinks that a general Issue, such as
is presented by the effort to suppress
vice and gambling, will cause large
numbers OF women TO vote for the
leagues candidate
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
DEMOCRATS BEGIN TO
SEE GREAT GOOD

New York Noy. IL - Cheerful
Democratic leaders here were able
today to show that the Democratic
landslide OF Tuesday has already been
followed by an important decrease in
the cost of living Their evidence
was In the shape OF a statement from
the poultry market showing that the
quotations on Thanksgiving turkeys
are two cents per pound less than
they were under Republican rule,
last year,
Last year the New York housewife
paid from % TO 35 cents per pound
Tor turkeys at Thanksgiving time.
This year the minimum price is q.
cents and the maximum 80,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

Pingree OF Ogden and C. E. Coke. The
details will be worked out within the
next few weeks. but the merger IS
practically assured.
Things look better In Phoebe to
day than for years, declared Mr.
Coke And 1t Ia only question of
little while and the camp will take
on Its former prestige and then we
will show you that Phoebe is still on
the map"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
Creating Wealth
for the State of Utah

By building its lines through lands then worth less than
SIS per acre, the Union Pacific Railroad has aided in
increasing the value Of those lands many fold.
The asessedvalue Of all property Utah has increased
from sos, ,629 041 in 1900 to SIP, ,48O 658 in 1909
There has been more important factor than the
Utah railroads in creating this enormous wealth
The resultant prosperity has increased the value of
the railroad
In 1900 the Union Pacific Railroad paid taxes in the
State of Utah amounting to So, 939 In 1909 it paid
81 ,952.79.
Progress for the Union Pacific means progress for the
whole State. Every mile of additional track laid every
train station wealth. which is shared not only
by the Union Pacific Railroad but by every citizen in the
State of Utah.
We have book on Utah and its resources which will
be mailed to friend in the East for the asking
Please send his address,
Every Union Pacific ticket office is bureau of railroad
information Make wants known there or write me-
GERRIT FORT, PASSENGER Traffic Manaaer
Omaha, Nebraska sa7
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
CHINAMAN HAS
FIGHT WITH BADGER

The finding of five badgers. all In
bunch, Is the latest story which Is 60
ing the rounds among Ogden hunters
This remarkable find Is said to have
been made by a Chinaman IN the Jun.
giles on West Twelfth street last We'd
nesday. One OF the beasts showed
fight when the man attempted 10 Kill
1t. and he succeeded In annihilating
the animal only after he had been
bitten on the leg.
After skinnIng the badger the Chi
naman is said to have received only
So for the pelt. The unusual number
OF these animals in one locality would
indicate that badger hunting in this
section would prove quite profitable.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
PURE FOOD BUREAU
TO DISCUSS LAWS

j. L, Johnson, state deputy food
inspector. was in ogden yesterday
and held a conference with James
Carver, president of the pure food
bureau. Mr. Johnson states that at
the meeting to be held by the bureau
next week in Salt Lake number of
the present pure food laws Will be
discussed and steps taken to have
them revised during the coming ses-
Sion OF the state legislature.
According to the inspector the Salt
Lake meeting will be a very import
ant one.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
BLOOD DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES

Contagious Blood Poison more
thoroughly per1neates the system than
any other disease. Its infectious virus
contaminates every corpuscle and
tissue of the circulation, and for this
reason its symptoms are of a varied
nature. When it enters the blood 1T
Is but short time until the mouth
and throat begin to ulcerate, the skin
becomes spotted, rashes and eruptlons
anpear on the body, sores and ulcers
break out, the hair falls. and fire.
ouently nails on hands and feet thick
en- and come of. Mineral medicines
which simply shut the poison up in
the sy5tem should be avoided, for when
such treatment is left off the old dis
ease will break out again, often worse
than before. S. S. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison permanently, and 1t does
SO because it thoroughly purihes the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
OGDEN STAKE
Conf ference

Tho quarterly conference o tho og.
den stake VIII be held Sunday at the
Sden tabernacle. There will be ser
wees at 10 o'clock in the morning and
2 O'Clock in the afternoon. Some of
the general authorities of the church
ale expected TO be in attendance.
In the evenlng at o'clock the con-
ference of the Mutual Improvement
associations of the stake VIII be held
i'm the tabernacle. There Will be spe-
cIal music at all OF the services
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

must be held by both the wife and
husband that causes Eleanor to de-
eide on a personal sacrifice for the
man whom she loves. She decides
tlist she will not leave him. but will
cndeavor TO have him return TO his
wife. In the last act she tells him
of her intention TO give him up. and
pcints out that there are things OF
greater importance In life, even than
love These things. she tells him. are
self respect and duty, and forbids
him to give up these for the sake of
love. The play ends with the hus-
hand and, vile In each others arms
aud each with better understanding
of the other
Throughout the play the scenes are
simple, the actions are not startling.
but there is charm and interest that
comes from the very theme of the
play and from the fact that II is
presented by the most capable of art
isls.
The audience WAS we'll pleased with
the production in general and with
Blanche Walsh in particular.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

allows it to nourish the diseased por-
tions of the body back to health
S. S. S. is purely vegetable, being
made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks, without particle of mineral,
and its vegetable ingredients always
hasten the cure by toning up the
stomach and digestive nembers.
Home Treatment book and any medi-
cal advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT sPEoIFlc CO., Atlanta, Go.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
NOTED CHEMIST DEAD.

New York, Nov. 1l-Dr. Henry
Wurtz, chemist and scientist. is dead
at his home in Brooklyn in his SD
year, He was born at Easton, Pa.
and was a graduate OF Princeton uni.
versity and of The Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology. He was tho
author of many scientific -treatises and
was the first Investigator to prove
the existence of gold in sea water. He
held many government positions dur
lug his lifetime and was one of the
Judges at the Philadelphia exposition.
He discovered and named the silver
bearing minerals huntilite and ami
mikite and the mineral wurtzlite was
named after him.
A. Gilbert of Salt Lake City was In
the city on business yesterday.
READ THE CI.AGSIEIEn pAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
WOMEN oHeLP SUPPRESS
VICE IN SEATTLE, WASH

Seattle. Wash, Nov 1.-THE public
Welfare league, which is in charge OF
the recall movement against Mayor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

blood. S. s. S.
goes into the
circulation, and
drives out the
last trace of the
de S tru t We
germ s, adds
richness a n d
vigor to the cir
culation and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

Any skln-itching is temper-testcr
The more you scratch the worse II
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles.
eczema-any skin itching. At all drug
stores. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

A, Gilbert of Salt Lake City was In
the city on business yesterday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06
JAPANESE
POACHERS
Confined FROM .Paae-ll

ed reluctant to leave the island, and
stayed there during the few days that
the Concord remained of. the lagoon
while loading her shipment OF fer.
tilizer.
The Concord sailed from Laysan isl.
and for Honolulu on July, goth and
as long as the island remained in sight
the Japanese schooner was seen in
the ofIing. There was no pretense
apparently upon the part of the Jap.
anese to quit the locality. The vessel
rode at anchor and her sails were
down the most of the time. What has
awakened considerable suspicion up.
on the part of the Concord officers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06

days were spent at the island In TAX
ing on the shipment of guano.
One Japanese Deserts. .,..,-..-.-
One Japanese sailor and workman
taken down to Laysan by the Concord
concluded to desert that vessel upon
arrival at Laysan. He did not mani.
fest any such intention until the ar.
one night he quietly slipped away
and was taken on board the vessel
owned by his countrymen, However
the Concord returned with the same
number of men. A japanese sailor be-
longing to the schooner agreed to join
the Concord and he Is now contented.
~ at work at the railroad wharf
where the fertilizer brought by the
vessel is being discharged.
Sharks and Turtles.
There are plenty OF sharks TO be
found near the reefs that surround
Laysan. The skipper and mates of
the Concord secured a number OF the
man eaters They also report large
number of turtles on the island. One
that was caught just before the YES
sci sailed for Honolulu would easily
turn the scales at two hundred and
fifty pounds
The turtles swarm the beaches AT
night and like the rabbits fall an easy
prey to the hunters. With the latter
the men did not waste an ammunition
ms about all that they had to do was
to go about the island at night with
lighted lantern. The rays from the
lamp served ID attract the attention
OF the rabbits and they were quite
| easily caught.
Was One Schooner Wrecked7
According to the japanese officers
who were left at Laysan they CLAIM
that one OF the Japanese schooner'
sent out from Japan TO make a cal
at the various bird Islands has beer
wrecked. II is understood that some
pieces OF wreckagc were met viii
while the vessel was cruising neal
the French Frigate Shoals. 1t Is pos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06

was that the Japanese schooner car.
ried what appeared to be an excessive
stan of officers" The schooner was
well provisloned and carried sufficient
food to last the company for at least
year. The vesse, contained large
quantity OF shark fins that the Off.
GERS claimed to have secured while on
their long cruise from the coast Of
japan TO the bird islands. It is esti.
mated that there are two thousand
pounds OF fins aboard the schooner.
As far as the Concord officers could
discover the japanese had secured no
bird feathers or skins At least they
professed to have no such cargo on
board.
Rabbits by the Thousands.
Laysan island is at present oyerrun
by thousands of rabbits. The bunnies
are said to be in the best of condition
II several pair brought back by the
Concord can be taken as criterion.
The first rabbits were introduced into
the Laysan colony by Max Schlemmer
some time ago. Following the scrip.
tural injunction Of Go forth and mul.
tiply." Mr.. and Mrs Rabbit have Ger.
tainly done their duty along that line
and they bid fair to outnumber the
members of the Goonie family.
There is plenty Of feed for the bun.
MES as there are said to be a mum.
Der of patches of long and succulent
green grass now growing on the isl.
and and surrounding the large lagoons
there The rabbits and the birds are
the best of friends and appear to
dwell along lines of peace and har'
mony.
When Max Schlemmer discontinued
work on the guano fields OF taysan he
left pair of mules. One OF these
died some time ago and left his whit
ened bones on the glittering beach as
mute testimony OF lonely demise
Captain Smith ran across the other
mule, and 1t was having the time
of its young life. The animal was
fat and sleek and did not show much
tNlutHNt VI blltl oNSI lhN uhNiihSiS
death of its mate, The mule was
placed aboard the Concord and was
brought back to Honolulu.
Laysan Is Desolate.
Laysan island presents a rather des
olate appearance these days. A mum
her of the buildings are rapidly fall
ing into decay. The light house cree
ted by Schlemmer at the time of his
colonization of the lonely islet still
stands and is well preserved. The
carpenter shop has been used by the
last gang OF japanese poachers tc
house and protect their accumulation
of feathers and birds wings from the
elements. A portion of the windward
side OF this structure has been knock
ed In either by visitors or by the ele
ments. Some Of the other buildings
are now minus portion of theiI
\ roofs.
The mile or more of tramway and
! the little cars are still there while
down near the entrance to the lagoon
| the remains of steam launch owned
by the guano people lays rusting ant
decaying on the beach. .us
No Plumase There.
| That the officers and men from th'
I Thctis did their work well during
! their recent raid of the island pre-
/ serves Is borne out by the condition
of the feathers and skins now there
n l., tho ntH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06

sible that this is the vessel that was
expected TO reach Laysan and Lyzin.
sky the latter part Of March or the
first OF April and which was expected
would fall into the hands Of the rev.
enue authorities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06

THE AMERICAN bark Alden feNs
has cleared and sailed for Southern
California. The vessel departed yes.
terday morning with a shipment ot
scrap iron. pineapples and rice. Hcr
destination Is San PEDRO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
LOUISE HAM GETS
FROM 10 TO 20
YEARS

At 1890 this morning, Judge
Carey sentenced Louise Ham to
serve from ten to twenty years in
the state penitentiary for the MUIR
der of John Hardy, a colored sol
der. in April, last She told the
same story to the court this morn
ing as she told to The Press re-
porter in her cell She again re-
peated the story of her treatment
by the man she shot. Just to
teach him a lesson" as stated be-
fore. She took her sentence calm
ly, and said it was no less than
she expected.
Sam r. Stearns, the attorney who
defended her, made a lengthy
speech before sentence was passed,
begging the court to show the elem
ency that was due to criminals at
the hands of the court. He spoke
of the weak-mindedness of the girl,
told of the environments with
which she was surrounded, and OF
the cruelty of the dead man shown
against the defense.
Louise Ham is to be taken to the
Walla Walla penitentiary to begin
the serving of her sentence soon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

verdict. For moment they sat mo.
tionless, then they, too. gave way
to the emotion and wept audibly.
No Luxuries.
Judge Latshaw remanded Hyde
to Jail without bail. He declared
Mrs. Hyde would be allowed to visit
her husband only on regular visit
ing days.
Sorry For Wife.
"Hyde's meals may be sent him
and his cell provided with a few
comforts" Judge Latshaw said
but he is to be allowed no luxu.
ries.
I'm awfully sorry for the little
woman" he added, referring to
Mrs. Hyde, whose sorrow at her
husbands conviction powerfully i'm
pressed him. Il Will give the attor.
neys the full time limit in asking
for new trial and preparing an
appeal. Then sentence will for
mally be imposed in open court
The sentence will be pronounced
probably next Thursday or Friday
Under the Missouri law the jury
in murder trials fixes the sentence,
which is later imposed by the
Judge.
Hyde's attorneys will fight for a
new trial, and if it is denied will
appeal the case. They will fight
the case to the limit.