davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
VIII TINe-FANG A CREDITOR.

The estate of Lock Wing. the Chinese
vfce-Consul who was. murdered last July.
was shown i'll the appraisal filed in the
Surrosate's office yesterday TO amount 10
e. 907 Wings liabilities amounted 10
ssS7S, reducing the net value TO s@'V2s-
Among his debts was one for s22l 20 WI
Tinofsnr formerly Chinese Minister at
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
THE NEAT BOYCOTT
nIVTSION OF OPINION.
coreods IN Some Cities-Otkers
Not Enthusiastic.

,-s,,aro. ian. 22.-The movement TO COM
=. the high prices of food continued its
-.sd to-day. and there was some indica-
- of decrease in the price of meat.
,,sn-apkee which reported big decrease
= .be prices quoted by two butchers yes
...sev to-day showed a general reduction
a. many shops and the only other city
= -bich the movement has been started
- ranort a reduction was Pittsburs.
The most notable acquisition 10 the ranks
:. The anti-meat cause came from Louis
.tne where twenty-one lodges of a fra
nal organization adopted resolutions that
- ,,,er,hers refrain from eating meat more
-, once a day during February. The
,r-o,,en-s Trade Union League and the
,,,,rdings Trades Council of St Louis an
-oun,ed to-day that they would take &C
.on next week.
Y,s;anapolis. St. Paul and Toledo reported
.hs, the attempts 20 launch crusade
scoinst prevailing high prices in those
.i.ies had failed so far From St. Paul
oome the information that Labor Commits
.i,ner McEwen had declared the inhabi-
.ar,s Of Minnesota were too prosperous 10
seel the effects Of the high prices.
u T a Maddox. State Senator. an
.,,,rced here to-day that he would move
.o- legislative inquiry into the subject
~ high prices next week.
FROM East ST. Louis comes the news
.h.t q large traffic in goat meat has sprung
- The butchers say that the objections
- coat as an article of diet are purely
psychological
.nropos of the movement. The Orange
yrdd Farmer makes the statement that
700 was the most prosperous year ever
,,roun in the livestock industry according
o. the annual census review of farm
.tocs The total value of all classes OF
r;,estock in the country on January /. 1910,
n..s q $50 osSOpc,' says that periodical
r,,tsb,,rg. Jan 22-Meatless menus at
,.,,e-sl hotels and restaurants. workmen
.,9ring pledges by hundreds to abstain
.-ou, eating meat and drop of two cents
, nound in the prices of pork and veal are
.he result of the great protest against the
,,rb cost of living and the meat boycott
., greater Pirtsburg tonight
with three thousand Homestead steel
-,rlers ioining the ranks of the boycott
.,rs tonight there are estimated to be
,ss onn workingmen in Allegheny enlisted
,,,ser the banner of total abstinence from
meat fer thirty days. This represents
-rohsbly 100000 persons. Tonight the
pisupond Market the big market house of
.bs citv. is a sad contrast to a week ago
Few purchasers are seen about the meat
sails and many of the butchers closed
their places several hours earlier than
usual
In one Of the big downtown hotels last
right the manager caused signs TO be dis
played announcing that, beginning to-day,
dinners devoid Of meat would be served TO
those who so desired.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
L. rsl.-arh 70 The Tribune. l


Boston. Jan 22.-The meat boycott prom
ises 10 be waged with as much vigor in
Boston and New England as elsewhere
Already in this city a meat boycott club
has been formed, composed chiefly of law
yers and business men. Plans for a big
citizens. mass meeting, TO be held next
week, were outlined at the first meeting
Of the club Yesterday, and it is expected
that within the next few days thousands
of persons Will have pledged themselves
10 abstain from meat for a long period.
At q meeting of stationary engineers last
night one thousand members voted ito ab-
stain from meat for sixty days"
Many prominent citizens attended big
mass meeting in Faneuil Hall tonight d.
rected against the Meat Trust. Thousands
signed pledges to abstain from meat eating
for thirty days
II vas announced to-day that the state
legislature would appoint a commission
10 Investigate high living prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
By Tslsgrarh 70 The Trihune

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Richmond, Va. Jan. 2.-The State of Vir-
glnia is fast falling into line in the meat
boycott Meetings Of the Hotel Mems As
ISOLATION and of the Central Trades and
Labor Council are scheduled for the early
part Of next week. when positive action
will be taken
PRESIDENT John Hirschberg of the State
Federation Of Labor will ISSUE an edict
hstructing al labor affiliated with his
organization not TO use meat for at least
thirty days
Baltimore, Jan. 2.-The anti-meat cru
FADE, which is being led here by the
American Federation of Labor, gained in
strength to-day. Under the spell of Yid-
olsh oratoTy fifteen thousand garment
workers Of both sexes have pledged them
serves TO abstain from eating meat until
grlees have been reduced Ito living basis
inherent labor unions affiliated with the
teqefatlon Of La Dor have officially voiced
ulel! approval Of the movement. Thou
hshos Of the buttons bearing the anti
meat slogan were distributed to-day.
Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 22-There seems
Htue DOUBT that one hundred thousand
persons here will have enlisted in the anti
neat movement by the end Of next week
1.ehg local societies not affiliated with
sasriiias ssdilZed labor and scores OF individual
,e-allles have joined DE movement, and
o'-ilorroW the Industrial Trades Council
win twenty-five thousand members will
lhsel 10 take action. In restaurants many
PoHVAS are retralnlng from ordering meat.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION AT MOA3

Moab Utah. Oct 11.-At the Re.
publican county convention held here
today for the nomination of county
officers for Grand county, there were
but two tests TO enliven the monet.
ony of nominations by acclamaton.
These were for the places of the two
year and four-year term commissions
ershIps. In their platform the Repub-
Iicans favored local optiony and they
pledged their nominee for represents
tive that, ii elected, he would work
for an appropriation from the state
for a bridge across the Grand river
at Moab. The following ticket was
named; For four-year term commits
sloner. V. p. Martin. Moab: for two
year term commissioner, ]. n Shafer.
Moab: for comfy attorney, F p. Ham
mond, Jr.. Moab; for treasurer. F. A.
Manyille, Moab, for assessor, Arthur
A aylor, Moab; for county clcrk aud
recorder. Mrs. Stella Newell Taylor.
Moab. for surveyor, George w Du.
rant, Elgin; for superintendent Of
schools, c. A. Johnson, Moab, for
sheriff. William J. Bliss, Moab.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

cap at six furlongs. 1t was won by
Trance very handily from Jack Par
ker. T. NJ Green was third. Florio
was last all the way.
Summary:
First race. five furlon5s and han
-Exemplar. straight $3.50 won' Sig
uord, place $500, second; Rompi, $lG.-
SO third Timo. 1:OS 9-5. u
Second race. six furlongs Dainty
Dame. straight $40. won; Dominus
Arvi. place 5000, second; Billy Bod
emer, show $500, third. Time,
.1;14 1-5. l
Third race, -Ellzabethan. SS2,-
so, won; Starport, $50. second: Col.
Ashmeade. 1910. third Time, L40 4-5.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs
franco, $500, won; Jack Parker.
s11.SO, second; t. NJ. Green, $3.50,
third. Time, 1872 4-5
Fifth race. six furloDgs-Jack Don
man. straight S12J0, won; County
Tax. $3.50, second; Gold Oak, S3.40,
third. Time, 1885.
Sixth race, mile and quarter
Royal Report, $3.50. won; Mamie Al
gol. s33.6O, second; Azo, $50. third.
Time. 2:05.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

trio poles are being removed from the
front to the rear of the premises. with
out extra fee.
The matter of laying additional wa
ter mains on Ogden avenue between
Thirty-flfth and Thirty-siXth streets
was referred to the waterwcrks COM
mittee.
VIII Finish Road on Lincoln.
A communication from the Salt
Lake e ogden Railway company ad-
vlsed the council that the company
would finish It's road on Lincoln ave
nue. between Twenty-fourth and Twen.
ty-ffth streets as soon as certain
building material could be procured.
The report was filed.
The matter OF increasing the capac-
ity of fire hydrant from to inch
es at Lincoln avenue and Nineteenth
street was referred to the waterworks
committee.
J. Fl Kurtz advised tho council
that the bar at the Ogden canyon
sanltarium is now closed for the win
ter The report was ordered filed
The council then adjourned until
next Monday evening at o'clock
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
QUESTION HITS
LAJOIE RECEIVED

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1O-Each of the
five local sporting writer's In COM
mentIng on yesterdays American
league baseball games between the
Cleveland and ST Louis teams charge
today that certain of the local team
allowed LaJoe to obtain hits.
The object of this. It is charged.
was to enable HIN to score more hits
during the season than were credited
to Cobb of Detroit
LaJoie is credited by the official
scorer as being at bat four times in
each game of the double header.
Each time he obtained a hit. In the
summary he is also given a sacrifice
hit. The first time he hit liner and
made three bases. The ball went
over the center lelder's head, Six
other times he bunted down the third
base line and either beat Baseman
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
NELSON WINS
FROM DALE

KANSAS CITY, Oct 10.-fln [hls
first fight since Ad Wolgast stripped
him of his championship laWels, last
February, Battling Nelson tonight won
from Monte Dale, of Denver, after
three rounds OF lighting.
AT the beginning of the fourth round
Dale's seconds threw up the sponge
to save their man from a knockout
Dale broke his left arm in the second
round OF the fight and it was for this
reason. his seconds say, they stopped
the fight. Nelson was clearly the
master of his opponent, however. Be-
fore the first round had gone a min
ute, 1t was obvious the Bsttler had
grounds for his claims that he could
come back
The Hegewlsch fighter rushed in to
Dale after feinting him out for few
seconds. Many spectators thought
Nelson could have won by a knockout
In this round had he wished
Although clearly outclassed, Dale
fought on gamcly until he broke his
arm. In the third round he made no
attempt to use the injured member,
but punched Nelson repeatedly with
his right
There was not a moment throughout
the fight when Nelson appeared tired.
He was light on his feet and hit from
all angles with great force. After
the battle, Nelson announced he had
agreed to fight One Round" Hogan
OF San Francisco ten rounds In that
city on October Is.
Dale weighed in at 133 pounds, but
Nelson did not weigh In. 1t was said
he weighed 1888
The Battler was given rousing re-
ception when he entered the ring. He
was tanned and appeared more rug
ged than he had at any time in the
last three years.
The fight by rounds:
Round 1-Dale landed left 10 wind
and right TO heart Nelson missed
left Nelson drove a hard left to
Dale's left eye. opening 1t, the blood
flowing freely Nelson backed Dale
around the ring and the Denver boy
sent left to the wind With right
10 the jaw Nelson staggered Dale
They clinched, : Nelson landing fast
rights and lefts. Dale went down for
count of four from a left TO the
stomach. Dale cllnched and Nelson
landed rights and lefts at will. AS
the gong sounded Dale pushed a light
left to Nelson's jaw.
Round 2.-Nelson rushed Dale To
clinch and in the breakaway missed A
right Dale put left to the eye
and got right to the stomach. Mel
son drove a right and left TO the
jaw. Nelson sent in a right to the
mouth and Dale ran away from him.
Nelson played for the stomach, firing
Dale out The bell saved Dale.
Round 3.-Dale used only his right
hand when he came up, his left arm
having been broken in the previous
round, Dale landed several rights
to the jaw, but they were light Mel
son drove left to the wind and
moment later staggered Dale with a
right to the chin Dale packed away,
Nelson landing light lefts and rights.
After backing TO the ropes Dale turn
ed upon Nelson and sent two rights
TO the head. One singing blow land
ed on the BattlcT's left ear. From
that time until the end of the round
Nelson rushed his opponent about the
ring at will. landing several blows on
the body. Dale'S arm hung Imply
by his side when he walked to his
corner and evidently he was in great
distress.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
DEATH AT BINGHAM
CAUSE OF SUSPICION

Bingham, Oct 11-Suspicious cir
cumstances surround the death Of
Mrs. Mary Halling. an aged resident
of this place Mrs. Halling. who is
the mother of thirteen children, has
lived alone since the separation from
her husband a number of years ago.
Neighbors grow anxious today owing
to the fact that Mrs. Halling had not
been seen about the place for q few
days and several OF them attempted
To gain an entrance hut found all the
doors locked The town marshal was
notified and he. having forced an en-
trance, found the body Of the aged
woman on the bed. dead. The body
was badly decomposed. but there was
no trouble as To It's identity. a cor
oner's inquest will be held tomorrow
to ascertain II possible how Mrs.
Halllng came 10 her death.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

relieve the hnbv's torture but the results were
rot what We had looked ioI'
I'VE had read Of the Cutisnra TerleaieS renee GO 80
went 10 the drug store and 60, sO'5l, W. np.d
curO soap and Cutieura oiniD..hh. .he.. d. H.
crust beran to come on In week s,,a mere MS WSa
no more scAh and nov the o3oH ), 'u A.. ad
out a mark sleeps soundly Y hcf rore OC-S's mo
les nIgb,s bso.,,la eura of The bnbys suffering
cuteGta seems wonderful remedy i9F 95ons sSl3
disease. and any one having &c. ST1eiRl SSor Fosel
not delay IN getting II. q fooa
C,,,.ur, n.m,d,., .,,d throuEboot the world
Potter Drug & chem. con- sole PTops Bos,oa N!g,
hs-Ns fe S2p,rs c,l1ur. esT S,S o9nSoos TrouSle.
i1yllu=blo advice 90 the Treatms2' % S-'-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

her. resided In California, but TWEEN
ty-five years ago they removed to Eu-
reka, where their home had sines
been. In addition TO the Wldover.
nine children survive.
The funeral will be held from ST
Mary's cathedral in Salt Lake City
next Wednesday at 1870 p. m. Re
mains may be viewed at the undertak-
ing parlors of O'Donneil & Co, from
IL to l O'Clock. Wednesday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
oLo-TIMER DEAD AT TlNTIc.

Eureka, Oct 11-Mrs John Hanni
fin, a pioneer resident of Eureka
died last night of general debility al
the age of II years Mrs. Hannifin
was born in Ireland, but came TO this
country many years ago For a time
she and her husband, who survives
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
HOGS And VEAL

We arc paying for fat hogs as fol
lows.
Hogs, from 200 lbs. to 800 lbs, per 100
Hogs from 100 to 200 lbs, per 100 lbs.,
d. .,.....s.......,. &c per ID.
Hogs, from 125 to 100 lbs, per 100 lbs,
...,s........... $3.50
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them In on
Tuesdays or Fridays between 1870
and 10 a M. We viii then slaughter
them while you wait. and pay $3.50
per 100 lbs. dressed. At either OF
these days you may choose whether
you want the live weight price or
$3.50 dressed.
We pay for fat veals 70 to 125
lbs. dressed weight II cents per To-,
and receive them daily. You may
bring them In either live or dressed.
Access to our plant is now con-
venient since the construction OF the
Yiaduct
OGDEN PACKING G PROVISION co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

mad one OF llcT % r..
almost closed up. A
hard crust formed
and would crack ofl
andthc blood ran out.
IL hcacd 80 fright
nlly that tho poor
little gil could not
resi- Nc had 10 keep
milts on her hands 10
keep hcf from scratch
ING At her face and
hef mother vas forced
10 1t IN q rocking
chair With the baby
-day and NIGHT We
had o very good doc
TOR and he did allthat
"a. noesibly could 10
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis IS, chicaaop z.

CHICAGO, Oct 10.-St Louis de-
feated Chicago today in a loosely
played game, marked by free hitting
Pleister was knocked out OF the box
in the third and Weaver, his success
or. was pounded for ten safe hits and
nine runs. Score: X II. B..
CuIcdbO as...-,....sss II
St Louis .....-...,..--.15 16 /
Pfeister, Weaver and Needham;
Hcarne and Bliss. u
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

Corridon's throw TO first base or else
Corridor did not attempt 10 throw.
Another time LaJole grounded to
Wallace. who threw wild to first base.
Once LaJoie hunted to Corridor, who
feIded It, but threw wide TO first. This
was the play that gave LaJoie the sac
ri1ce hit.
When I4aJoie vas at bat Corrodln
played far back of third base.
He ran up each time LaJole hunted.
Malloy and Nelson we~c the St.
Louis pitchers In the only other
game which Malloy pitched against
Cleveland. La,Joie got one hit in three
times at bat Nelson neyer'Ditched to
Lajoie before
President Hedges of the local team
refused to discuss the teams playing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

Visitors From Wells, NeV.-Mrs
Schadde. Miss Helen Kane and Mr.
d, Roberts, all from Wells, New, are
in Ogden.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
TINY BABY HAD
DREADF Ill ECZEMA
On Hands, Face, Nose and Mouth,
Hard Crust Formed and Cracked
Open. Blood Ran. ltched Fright
fully. Mitts on Hands. No Rest
Got Cuticura. In 3 Days Relief. In
Week Cured Without a Mark.

IL have a little boby almost a year Old
When 1t was two months old II got eczema on
top OF both her hands. on her face ana in'We
her nose and mouth She refused TO drunk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
Says Hitting Looked suspicious,

DETOIT, Oct 15-Frank j. Navin.
president of the Detroit American
league baseball club, declared that
the hitting OF Lajoie in st. Louis look
ed suspicious.
1T looked like a raw deal, he said,
but | don't know whether the league
will take action. The league can
throw out games for justifia6le rea'
sons.
These prizes. declared Navln,
only serve 10 create dissension on
team"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

A number of horses arrived at the
track yesterday. Among these were
Hammeraway and John j. Rogers.
The horses that have been racing at
Lalt Lake also got in yesterday. A
number of horses are due today from
Boise city.
Busy Man. the winner of the first
race. was bid up TO $500 by Bert John,
and sold to him at that figure, the
owner OF the horse falling to protect
him with the customary 50 bid.
Nearly all the members of the Or
pheum company appearing In this
weeks bill were at the track and
seemed to enjoy the races immensely.
Judge Skinner did not think that
Rosen could do full justice to Raleigh
p ID. in the closing race and ordered
that Pickens ride the Johnson colt.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
PhiIadclphia 8. New York 2.

Philadelphia 8. New York 2.
NEW YORK. oct. 10.-Philadelphia
had no difficulty in hitting Rudolph TO-
day and the visitors registered an easy
victory over New York. Score;
r. H. E.
Philadelphia ..,.-,. Is 2
New York ........... . 12 5
Batterles-Brennan and Moran, Ru-
dolph and Myers, Wilson.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct 1O-The
feature OF tojay's sport was a bandi-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-21
COTTON CROP DANA GED.
The Loss i'm South Carolina is Esti-
mated ut %1,OOO,OO0.

Columbia, Sept 19.-The cotton
crop Of South Carolina has been
damaged to the extent Of several
million dollars by anthracnose, a new
disease that has attacked the plant
In many sections Of the State. The
State Department Of Agriculture has
been for the past week flooded with
samples Of the havoc that has been
wrought and many Of the farmers
are seeking information as to how
conditions may be romedied. The
department has given information to
all letters rs to how The disease may
be eradicated. Various estimates Of
the damages wrought have been
made. A conservative estimate Of
the damage is about $4,00O,OO0.
Those in charge Of the work OF
giving information for the protec-
ton Of the cotton crop state that
there Is no way Of doing anything
for the relief Of the present crop.
The only hope is great care in seed
selection and rotation OF crops as
a preventive measure
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-21
THE QUESTION SETTLED.
County Chairman Right In Ordering
Third Primary.

After County Chairman Wade G.
Elughs had ordered tho third pri-
mary in the race for County Com
missioner between Jas. II. Brown
and Jesse II. Smith, who received
the largest votes in the second pri-
mary, neither Of whom, however,
received ma ajority Of the votes cast
for that office, the question was
raised by some as to the correctness
of Mr.. Hughs position in ordering
the third primary. The claim was
made that he should have declared
elected the candidate receiving the
largest vote. In order to settle the
matter Mr.. Hughs wrote state Chair
man Willie Jones to rule on the
question, giving him the circum-
stances in connection with the
BrownSmith case. The following
telegram in reference to the matter
was received this morning:
Columbia, S. G., Sept. 21-W.
<. Hughs, County Chairman,
Walhnlln, S. G.: Letter received.
think Brown and Smith should
run in the third primary.
Willie Jones,
State Chairman.
The State Chairman sustains the
County Chairman in the ruling, and
the third primary will be held as
originally ordered.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-21

REV. Y. 0. COLE SUICIDES.
News OF His Death Came as Surprise
to Many Friends.

News Of the death OF Rev. II. O.
Cole, of the South Union section of
Oconee, came to Walhalla last Sat
urday afternoon, he having taken his
own life at his home there Friday af-
ternOOn.
Rev. Mr.. Cole was young man,
not over 30 or 32 years OF age, and
was held in high esteem by many
friends throughout the county, where
he was known as very promising
young minister Of the BAPTIST
church He was q son of the late
A. A. Cole, and about six months ago
married a Miss Walters, daughter
of Thos. Walters, OF Georgia. He
left a note, in which he stated that
inability to meet his debts WI; one
OF the causes that prompted him to
take his life.
Magistrate jeff Il. Marett, OF the
South Union section, acting as coro-
ner, on Monday empaDelled jury of
inquest, who, after due deliberation
returned the following verdict:
That the said II. o. Cole came to
his death from a gunshot wound in
ficted at his own hands some time
during the afternoon Of September
10th. 1910"
The ma"v friends Of the un-
fortunate young man will Join with
The Courier IN extending sincere
sympathy t. the bereavcd relatives
IN their houi OF sorrow.