davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
ANOTHER CONTEST OVER
THE BALDWIN MILLIONS

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 12-The
fight of Beatrice Anita Baldwin Turn
bull for a two-ninths share in the
$11 900 900 estate of the late E. ].
Baldwin begins before Judge Rives
and jury in the superior court to,
day.
The contestant was born in this city
II years ago and her birth certificate
on record here gives her mothers s
name as Lillian A Ashley and her
fathers name as Ellus Jackson Bald.
win 1t Is claimed that Mrs. Ashley
and Baldwin were living under what
the former at the time supposed was
a common law marriage agreement,
the original of which is said 10 be In
the hands of II. A. Unruh, executor of
the Baldwin estate,
The validity of the marriage is not
an Issue, the contention being that
under California law the child OF a
void marriage is regarded as legiti.
mate and the failure OF Baldwin to
mention Beatrice in his will does not
raise the legal presumption that he
intended to dlsinherit her
Distribution of the estate to the
heirs was about to be made when this
contest was filed, tieing up the prop
erty indefinitely.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
Are You Deaf?
Catarrh is Probably the Cause
Get Rid of the Cause.

If you have cal9rrh and have con
stont ringing noises In your ears look
into the matter at once
Its n pretty sure sign that catarrh
is spreading and is making its way
through the Eustach,an tubes that
lead from the nose to tie cars.
When catniTh gets to the cars par
tial deafness follows, II you have
ringing noises in your ears go TO
sAOCON PHARMACY today and get
HYOMEI outfit ana drive out ca
taIrh
To cure cltarrh HYOMEI should be
5reathed through n pocket inhaler
for a few minutes. four or five times
il day Just pour It few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler and breathe
it.
1t kills the germs; soothcs the irrl-
tatlon.: heals the inflammation, stops
hawking. splitting and snuffling.
HYOMB1 keeps the throat free from
pucus and prevents crusts in nose.
The complete HYOMEI outfit which
Includes the little indestructible hard
rubber inhaler, bottle OF HYOMEl
end simple Instructions for use, costs
S100 Separate bottles of HYOMEl
cost 90 cents at eADCON PHAR-
MACY and druggists everywhere. on
money back plan. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
CHEESE is b
7 he I hing
Easily Digested, and
Welsh Rarebit Is a
Good Thing

Washington, Dec. 12.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture Is advancing to
the defense OF the Welsh rarebit. Hav-
ing proved by extensive experiments
with the respiration calorimeter-a
double walled. heat-proof room con-
nected with electrical instruments Of
wonderful precision-thnt raw cheese
is easily digested, the department VIII
begin work In tho near future to prove
that the Welsh rarebit Is misunder-
stood.
At the conclusion os the expert
ments, Secretary Wilson Will issue n
bulletin explaining how to prepare a
Welsh rarebit according TO the official
government formula, with beer or
without The cheese tests have been
going on for years, but the experts
have kept the secret well
1t has just become known that an
official report on cheese is In prepara-
ton, that volunteer subjects have
been fed on cheese for days at a
time, that one subject lived practical
ly on bread and cheese for year
and suffered no i'll effects.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
|CONSERVA
IS DEFENDED

Chicago. Dec 1.-THE problem oil
subsistence is the problem of nine
tenths of the human race today, and
IL is probable that tonight one-half OF
the people of the earth Will go to
bed hungry, or at least inadequately
fed, said President Charles r. Van
Hise OF the University of Wisconsin
iu his address TO the Chicago Ethi-
cal society on the Ethical Aspects
Of the Conservation Movement"
1--WE are the most reckless and the
most improvident of all people Of all
time, But we have seen an outburst
of remedial legislation during the first
decade OF the goth century that Is un-
Darallelcd In the history of the race
"This legislation IS not the result OF
hysteria, but is simply the awakening
to the necessity Of conserving our re-
sources.
"The time OF individualism Is gone
by, 1t must give way to collectiyism
No longer shall one who controls a
natural resource say. It's all mine;
/ Will do with It as | please We
must develop a sense of responsible
ity We must realize our RESPONSE
bility TO our descendants Conserya-
tIon means the greatest good to the
greatest number. and that for the
longest time"
Speaking of our coal supply he said
that the abatement of the smol1e NUS
ance alone In cities of the United
States would save s500000.000 annu-
ally and would save Chicago S50,000.-
900 annually.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
HOW THE POOR OF
NEW YORK LIVE

New York, Dec 12.-How the poor
OF New York'S East Side meet the
increased cost of living Is told in
the 2Sth annual report of the Charity
Organization Society which has inst
been issued.
The general way of meeting the
higher cost of supplies" says the re-
port. has been serious reduction In
the amount and quality of food The
PEOPLE have Subsisted on meat once
or twice q week. fresh vegetables have
been almost entirely cut out, while
milk and butter have been reduced to
their lowest terms This is not all
There has been a tendency toward
the irreducibe minimum OF bread and
tea and coffee
Effects of this have begun 10 be
apparent even in the adults, and un-
oer-nourishment has been noticed as
mover before in the children on the
streets and in the new families COM
ing TO the society. What the high
prices have meant to the poor Is epit-
,mized in the accomplishing COM
ment of a self-supporting widow with
little children. a relative OF a fam
lly who had applied for help. who
said that since condensed milk had
gone up two cents a can she could
only allow one teaSpoonml for each
cup On coffee instead of two. to
which they had previously been ac-
cyStomed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
THE TRAVELLING
SALESMAN

Henry 3. Harris will present James
Forbes comedy, The Travelling Sales
man" at the Orpbeum theatre next
Saturday, matinee and night. DeccIn'
ber H. r ..~
The play, which has been seen III
Ogden before, has been one oi the
greatest comedy successes OF the past
ten years. and the entire country mas
been covered from coast TO coast oy
several companies Of equal excellence
Mr.. Harris. whose fame as a pro.
ducer Is built upon his management
of Rose Stahl, Robert Edeson, Elsie
Ferguson, Helen Ware. The Third
Degree" "The Lion and the Mouse
and other wellknown attractions, ell
joys the distinction with the press and
public of having always kept taitr
with them In whatever he undertook
II you sec the Harris imprint on
the advertising matter, you may rest
assured that the attraction Is above
the average. and that you Will pass
pleasant evening In the theatre.
Although Mr. Harris has been the
most prolific OF producers for the past
several seasons, and has stood the
brunt OF many failures during that
time. he has never yet bolstered up
one OF them, md inflicted 1t upon the
long suffering public OF what Is known
theatrically as the road"
THE road" has had the same care
full treatment and consideration from
him that the metropolis has. and this
paper Is willing TO stand sponsor for
the statement.
In the case of a pronounced success
such as THE Travelling Salesman"
and Tho Third Degree" the demand
Ia so great that several companies
must be organized to tour the coun-
try. and every place cannot see the
original cast" (How great mis-
nomer that sometimes isD The tour
Ing companies arc ofttimes better than
the original. however, as il stands to
reason that the mistakes made In the
original casting of the play before 1t
is tried can be remedied when IL is
sent on tour. In the case Of Mr.. Har-
ris' productions one company is al
ways as good as another. Here the
production Is billed upon its merits
and Is not subservient to a star"
There Is no star I'm The Travelling
Salesman" and SO local theatre 60
ers may look for a cast of uniform ex-
cellence when the comedy is repeated
here next Saturday.
With this assurance the press agent
announces such well known players as
Mark Smith. Dallas Tyler. Diana Hun
eker. Dean Borup. Mark Price, Em-
NETT Shakleford. Felix Krembs, Gid
con Burton and others.
Seats Will be placed on sale at the
box office on Tuesday morning.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
PRoFANE AND INDECENT.

Cleveland. Dec. 12-Deaf mutes are
complaining against the use Of pro
fame and indecent expressions by play
ers in moving picture films and Will
ask for rigid censorship by the man.
utactuTorS
Mrs, Elmer Z. Bates. for many
years a teacher of the deaf and dumb.
and an expert in the art Of lip read
Ing, declares that these shows are
the chief source OF amusement for the
deaf and dumb and they are prevent
cd from enjoying them because they
are able TO understand what is being
said by the characters on the screens.
Mrs. Bates made tour Of the down
town shows yesterday accompanied
by n reporter who wrote down the
picture talk, and at times the Ian
guage was SO vile that she had to
stop
Mayor Bachr admits that the qucS.
tion Is too deep for him. but thinks
1t is matter to he adjusted by the
humane society A. B Williams. Jr..
OF this organization. however. says
1t should be taken up with the manu-
tacturers of the films.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
NOT ACTING FOR
THE RAILROAD

According to statements made by
William III. Chevcrs, freight agent OF
the Hartman lines. there seems to
rave been misunderstanding re-
Sarding the alleged refusal of the
railroad company to allow the city TO
dump garbage near the crematory in
the vicinity OF Twentyeighth street,
An article in these columns yester-
Gay morning told OF n clash between
City Sanitary Inspector Moroni Poul-
ter and Special Railroad Officer Chas.
Shumaker. but later development
would seem TO indicate that any mis-
understanding which may exist is pri-
marily between Officer ShumalSer and
his superiors.
Agent Chevers now claims that Of
flcer Shumaker was not acting under
instructions from the railroad COM
pany when he refused TO allow city
employees 10 dump garbage on the
property which he claimed belonged
10 his company. In making this as
sertion the higher official of the Har-
-iman system AYERS that Mr.. Shu-
maker was acting solely as a private
citizen and, being a property owner
In that locality. protested against the
dumping of garbage because he be-
lieved it to be detrimental to prop
orty in the neighborhoo6.
Mr., Chevers claimed that Mr.. Shu-
maker might have been representing
other propertyowners in that locality.
but was not representing the railroad
company in making his fight against
the city officials. Any trouble as the
result OF garbage being dumped in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12

that particular location would result
between the city and the property
owners and not between the city and
tic railroad company. is the claim
oi the Hartman representative. He
denied that tho railroad company had
any intention of making trouble for
the city.
This Information was conveyed to
Sanitary Inspector Ponlter last even
ing and in conversation with report
er for this paper the city Official stat
I'd very positively that Mr.. Shumakcr
represented himself to be acting uns
der instructions from the railroad
company when he ordered the garbage
wagons off the property Saturday.
Another railroad officer was with
him at the time" claimed Mr.. Poui-
ter, "and they even went so far as to
say that the railroad engineer had sur
yeyed the property last week and as
surcd them that the city was dumping
garbage on railroad land. Mr.. Doug
las was with me at the time and VIII
tell you that Shumaker represented
he was acting under instructions from
his company.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
GOOD ROADS
AND AUTO|STS

SALT LAKE, Dec. 11.-Good roads,
n question close to the hearts OF the
eutoists. will be given ample discus
sion "Wednesday night. when the mem
bers OF the Automobile Club OF Utah
and their friends sit down at their
annual banquet, which Will be held
at the Commercial club.
President Quigley has arranged for
a number OF prominent auto men to
speak on this subject, and in order
that their appeals for better highways
may not be futile. he has sent out in
vitajonS to Governor Spry and other
officials. including mayors and county
commissioners. TO be present The
chief executives of Salt Lake and Og
den, the local city council and the
commissioners of Weber and Davis
counties are asked to come, and the
club is in hopes that they will be
there to listen to the pleas for good
roads.
Special stress will be laid upon the
reed of improving the road from this
city TO Ogden, The auto owners claim
that this highway is in n dilapidated
condition and that It is the most tray-
cied road In the state. Davis county
has done considerable work this fall
near Pennington, but there still are
mony portions of the road that arc in
q bad way This Will be discussed with
the Davis county officials and means
OF cooperation between autoists and
tho commissioners will be devised
Wednesday nights feast is not alone
for members of the Automobile Club
of Utah. ANY auto enthusiast desir-
ing to attend may do So and an ur-
gent request In this line is extended
by Manager Rishel.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
IDA MAY JACKSON.

The funeral services for Mrs. Ida
May Jackson were held at the Third
Ward meeting house at . o'clock yes
terdny afternoon, with Bishops Coun'
Sellor j. c. Kilstrom officiating. The
other speakers were Elder Christen-
sen. William Price and Gilbert Tor
gerSon
Mrs. Florence sang the solos.
Sometime Wen Understand" and 20.
NV Father" and Miss Bertha Brown
sang the solo. 20. Loving Father" The
attendance at the services was large
and the ca5ket was covered with beau
tiful flowers,
Interment was made In the Ogden
CITY cemetery
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
HANS WAGNER IS
HELD BY PIRATES

Pittsburg, Pa. Dec 12,-HanS Wag-
ner. who was for seven different sea
sons the premier batsman of the Ma
tional league, whose tenth year with
the Pittsburg nine the last summer
has been followed with rumors Of
probable sale or release. will either
play with the Pirates again next year
OF else retire for good on the laurels
he has won.
Manager Clark silenced all rumors
by this statement last night before
leaving for New York with other
Pittsburg officials TO attend the an
nual meeting of the National league
He said
II Will neither SELL trade nor re.
lease Wagner; If he ever plays ball
again 1t will be with Pittsburg. OF
course he may not want to play, but
If he does he will be throwing dust
around the inner field next summer" 8"
1t is expected, however. that there
will be a shakeup in the Pirate squad,
and Clark admitted 1t, but would not
intimate in what quarter 1t would be
made.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
AMERICAN MONEY
MAY GO TO RUSSIA

st. Petersburg. Dec. 12.-John Hays
Hammond. the American mining engi-
neer and promoter, arrived here to-
day, He comes in the interest of a
financial group to investigate the pos
sibiities for che investment of Amer.
ican capital in Russia. The proposals
include the construction of grain ele-
Vators, development of irrigation,
nlghting, street car service and the
building of sewers
Gregory w Wilenkin. the Russian
financial agent at Washington. is here
cooperating with Mr.. Hammond.
The Noyoe Vremya is inclined to
think that the government will en-
courage the American enterprise.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
ZE[AYA is
RESTLESS
Desires to Return to
Nicaragua There to
End His Days

New York, Dec 12.-Gen Jose
zelaya. deDosed president of Nicar
aqua. and for nearly 20 years the dcs
pot of his country. is not happy In
his exile in Belgium, according to his
sun Alphonse. who is a student at
Columbia university Though Zelaya
has $4,000, ,000-all safely invested
outside mis- own country-hc has writ
ten to his son that he wants TO return
10 Nicaragua TO finish his life In
peace among his own people
Young Zclaya, who was estranged
from his father for some time after
marrying against the fathers wishes
has just received letter In which
the former president says that he will
sail for New York within few weeks
expecting to arrive here about the
middle of January. Gen Ielaya wants
to visit President Taft at Washington
and talk over with him the killing OF
Grove and Cannon, the two young
Americans who were put To death by
Nicaraguan soldiers in the last rev
olUtion.
My father" said youn Zelaya. will
not attempt to fight his way back to
his own country. On his arrival here,
he will cable Estrada, the present
head of the government, and ask per
mission TO come back to his native
land to end his days there. He will
promise to take no part in the con-
duct of affairs, promise | know
ne will keep.
when he left the country he re-
ceIyed the assurance from some CT
his friends that he would be al
lowed to return when peace was re-
stored"
The letters written by Gen, Eel
ava to his son picture the former dc
tator as broken down In health, dis
satisfied with his surroundings and
with only ambition to return to Near
ogua to live In peace. If he Is per.
m,tted to return, he gives his word
that he Will live quietly,
Il have never had a moments S
peace since ] left my dear native
land he writes. "I long for it ev.
cry day and my heart Is filled with
sadness over the realization that
an an exile The world never under
stood me, and never could under
stand me. | win not seek to explain
matters which have, perhaps Justly
perhaps uniustly been attributed to
my administration. All l ask is TO
be allowed to return TO my native,
land. there TO live and there to die
Itching, torturing skin eruptlons
diseigure. annoy, drive one Wild. Doan's
Ointment brings quick relief and last
ing cures. Fifty cents at any drug
store.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
UTAH MANS APPOINTMENT
APPROVED BY COMMITTEE

Washington, Dec. 12.-The appoint
ments of ] r. Clark, Jr.. of Utah, as
solicitor for the state department, and
w T. Thompson of Nebraska as solic
itor for the treasury department. were
approved today by the senate com.
mittee on judiciary. They were sent
back to the senate for that body's
congrmatiOn.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
FAWN RICHARDSON.

The remains OF Fawn MAY, the two
yeaT-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. a.
r, Richardson. were laid to rest In
the Ogden City cemetery yesterday
afternoon. following funeral services
at o'clock at I.indquist's funeral
chapel. Bishop w, C. Ridges con
Quoted the services.
In addition TO Bishop Ridges, Char
les Price also spoke, Mrs Orson
Griffin sang, 81 Know That Ny Faith
CT Knows" and oh. My Father
also, the christians Goodnight"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
VAN WICK RosSITER DEAD.

NEW YORK, Dec, 11-Yice Presi-
dent Edward Van Wyck Rossistcr. of
the New York Central lines. died at
his home In Flushing. L. l.. this morn
ing, OF complication Of diseases, aft
er an illness OF several months.
Mr.. Rossister was born In st Louis
In 1884.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
EDWARD MONAGHAN.

Funeral services over tho remains
OF Edward Monaghan were held Yes
terday afternoon at Lindquist's fun
cral chapel, under the auspices of the
knights of Pythias. There were n
large number OF friends In attendance
Miss Elsie Shorten sang, 70. Love
Divine" and II Know That My Re
deemer Lives" Interment was made
in the Ogden City cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
FRANCIS M'KENORY.

Francis McKcndry died at his
home. Gil Sullivan avenue, yester-
day He was a well-known resident
of this city and was employed as trav-
cling salesman.
He was born I'm New YoCk on March
Z. 1915, and for thirty-flve years he
was a resident of Ogden
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at st. Josephs church at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Inter
ment VIII be made iNMountaln View,
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

tenn and caused trouble with your KID
neSs and buddcr? Have you pains In
IONS, Side. back and bladder Have you
Ilabby appearance of the face ind un-
ucr the eyes7 frequent desire To pass
Urine Urine III so. Williams' Kidney Pills Will
cure you-DrusGlst, Price soc.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO. Props. Cleveland. Oh,
eadeon Pharmacy, Sole Agents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
CONGRESSMAN is STRICKEN
DOWN BY APOPCEXY

Washington. Dec. 12-Representn-
tive Joel Cook of Pennsylvania lies
in a semi-comatose condition at his
hotel apartments here today as the
result OF a stroke of apopleXy, and
fears for his recovery are cntoTt aimed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
Or, REICH DEAD.

London, Dec. l2-Dr Emil Reich.
author and lecturer, died yesterday
He was born at Eperjes. Hungary. In
1854.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
THE RIGHT PLACE.

Lady Customer-l'd like TO get a
pair of pInchers.
Floor Wallter-Shoe department,
two aisles to the right, madam .-Bos
ton Transcript
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12

Itching, torturlng skin eruptlons
disagure. annoy, drive one Wild. Doan'S
Ointment brings quick relief and last
ing cures. Fifty cents at any drug
store -
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
Solutions to Social
Problems
Hog0 to Tell Him

N EAR Mrs. Adams
!. ! am very much in love with a
young man three years my junior.
lie never wears dress suit when we go
out together, and it mortihes me greatly
Is there any way to tell him about il?
Z Is II proper for a young man who Is
already engaged 10 kiss and hug other
girls?
3. like certain young man very much
but he has habit of allowing his hair
70 grow very long. Kindly tell me If II
would be proper TO ask him to cut it.
MARIO
/. When you know you are both
going TO an entertainment where full
dress will be worn. you might tact
fulIy tell the young man that a dress
suit will be necessary. He may be
very thankful to you for the infor-
nation, for he may not realize that in
his ordinary suit of clothes he at
tracts attention and also causes YOU
embarra Ssment.
3 Certainly not. A man is not priv
iieged to caress any young woman un-
less he is engaged to be married to hey.
3. You could not very we'll ask the
Young man to change the style in
which he wears his hair. This may be
his own personal taste. and | doubt
whether he would care TO have anv
one interfere with it.