davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
HENPECkED HUSBAND
GIVES HIS TESTIMONY
William E. Farrar Says Wife Has
Pcnchant for Young Men and
Racy Literature.

Salt Lake. June with his wife,
Phoebe, sitting across the court room
and glaring at him. William E, Far
rar Yesterday told Judge C. w Morse
that his wife persisted in entertaining
young men against his wishes, that
she read racy literature before their
children and that he was turned out OF
doors and beaten, Farrar is a grocer
on West Temple street, and owns con-
siderable property. This Is the sec.
ond trial Of his suit for divorce. He
received decree before, but his wife
came in and had the case reopened
claiming that the default was the fault
OF her lawyers. This time she Is op-
POSING the divorce as flercely as she
can. Farrar is slight man, and his
wife several times larger. The evil
dence was somewhat sensational. Far
rar testlfying that he was turned from
the house to walk the streets while
his wife had eleven young men enter
tanning them. He peeped through the
window and counted the party. some
of whom We're sitting on the floor. and
all were engaged in a general carouse.
At another time when he was recov-
ering from an illness, his wife knock
ed him down, once with her fist and
once with a chair. The case will last
several DAYS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
GRANITE SCHOOL PREPARING
AN ELABORATE PROGRAM

| Murray, June 1.-The program 70
be rendered at the commencement ex-
exercises of the Granite school district
are now rapidly nearing completion.
Each school Will have prominen;
place on the program and all are benG-
ing their best efforts to make this
years commencement the best ever
held there The exercises this year
will be held In the Granite stake house
and will take place Saturday evening,
June ). The graduating class. which
numbers 156. will on this evening be
presented with certificates of gradu-
alton No one has been chosen as
yet to deliver the valedictory address
Decoration Day was observed in Il
very quiet manner here yesterday. The
downtown district was apparently lire
less the only thing that was open be-
ing the drugstorcs and saloons All
the business houses were closed the
entire day, and flags flying at halr
mast were seen on many OF them.
During the morning the various secret
fraternal societies met in the frater-
nal hall. where they held short serv-
ices and then went direct from there
TO the city cemetery, where they Geco-
rated the graves of their departed
brothers. Quite a number visited the
resorts about Salt Lake in the after
noon and owing to the Ideal weather
which was in evidence, many TOOK
short rides up into the canyons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
RECEPTION GIVEN TO
REV. DAVID W. CRANE

Rev. David w. Crane. who was for,
merly pastor of the Methodist
church in this city. and who received
call from the Hawaiian islands. tc
take charge of the missionary work
there. stopped off in Ogden yester
day, while on his way to Lexington
Neb.. where his wife Is reported to be
quite i'll
A reception was given 10 Rev. Mr..
Crane at the home of j, S. Grimm at
362 Twenty-third street last night
Many OF the host of friends of Rev.
Mr.. Crane called during the evening
to welcome their former pastor to Og-
den and TO offer condolences concern
Ing Mrs. Cranes Illness.
Rev. Mr. Crane left Ogden about
two years ago and thereafter spent
fourteen months in Honolulu, later be-
Ing called to Los Angeles, Cal. where
he had charge OF the Methodist church
IN that city
After spending enough time in Lex
ington to assure himself that Mrs
Crane is certain of recovering her
health, Mr.. Crane Will again take up
his church work, but is not decided
as yet just where the field of his la
borS will be located.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
DEATH oVERTAKEs
BROODlNG YOUTH
Whitney Rynders Killed by Car After
Expressing Fear That Fate o,
Was impending

Salt Lake. June 2.-Whitney Ryn
ders, 90 years old, an empioyo in the
business Office of the Deseret News
and nephew OF L.. T. Rynders OF the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company. died last
night in ST. Marks hospitai. from in
juries received in a street car accident
on Center near Seventh North street
at about o'clock yesterday
In attempting to alight from Cen
ter street car Rynders IN some man
ner lost his footing, The car was
still In motion, He fell forward. was
dragged beneath the trucks, his b:Sy
drawn forward and run over by the
rear wheels.
That the unfortunate young man
was not killed outright Is regarded as
remarkable His skull was fractured
and his entire right side was horribly
crushed
The accident is attended with ,]ou
bic misfortune in view of the fact tina;
Rynders' mother Is now at the point
of death at his homo in Seattle. News
of the tragic event is being witnneEni
from her. members of the family fear
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
Descendants OBSERVE
YOUNG'S ANNIVERSARY

Salt Lake. June 1.-Two hundred
descendants Of Brigham Young held
a pleasant reunion last evening at
Social hall Included in the party
were sons and daughters. grandchil-
dren, great-grandchildren and great.
great grandchildren. The reunion be
gan with a luncheon at 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. This was followed
by business meeting of the Young
association, the organization of the
descendants Of the illustrious pioneer.
The rest of the evening was spent IN
dancing.
At the business meeting lie Gram.
Young was chosen president OF the
organization; Don Carlos Young. wee
president: Harold Young. secretary;
Russell Rossiter, treasurer; Briant :.
Young, chairman OF the press commit
tee; Morris Young chairman of the
amusement committee
The occasion was the 1OSth ann
versary of the birth of President Brig
ham Young, 1t was peculiarly fitting
that the reunion should be held in
Social hall. built more than nifty ears
ago by President Young as the hrs.
place of amusement in Salt Lake CIV.
VIII Clawson, the artist, grand,
son of President Young. with Mrs
Clawson and child. were in Salt
Lake from Los Angeles to attend the
reunion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02

cided, Gold6eld being declared the
victor. c. B. Zabriskie, who has the
railroad project In hand, made the
| statement yesterday that the south
western terminus Of the road would
be at Goldfleld.
Those mining towns in central and
southern Nevada are striving hard for
supremacy, each being particularly
the other. There Is considerable COM
mercial activity In that section of the
country and the town that can con-
troll 1t or get the big end of It is the
town that will thrive best The min
ing developments Of that section Of
country In the past few years has
placed a number of new places on
the map, among them being Goldfield
and TonopAh
In speaking of the recent contest
for the southern terminal of the road
In question. Mr. Zabriskie has the fol-
lowing to say:
There Is no longer any question
about Goldfeld being the southwest.
ern terminal of the road That ques.
tion has been finally settled and the
surveys now under way have GoIdfield
In view as the terminal We have
three corps of engineers making the
final surveys Of the route, and by the
time the worst Of the hot weather Is
over We shall be ready to start the
grading and track-laying gangs out
The surveying can be carried on
through the hot season, but 1t is poor
economy to try to do such heavy work
as grading during the hot months In
the desert climate The construction
work Will be we'll under way In Oc-
tober"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
BINGHAM is THE SCENE
OF STABBiNG AEFRAY

Bingham. June 1.-The Union saloon
shortly after last midnight was the
scene of a shooting and stabbing af,
fray. A dispute arose between John
Furlong and John Piettl, brother OF
the proprietor, over the breaking or Il
pane of glass. Furlong denying that
he had broken it, In the controversy
Pietti drew knife and stabbed Fur
long two or three times In the back
and once on the top Of the head BY
this time there was free-for fignI
A couple of Furlong's friends also
were stabbed in the scrimmage. James
Pinto, the bartender. then procured
revolver and fred Il couple OF shots
but no one was hit The officers then
appeared on the scene ana quelleL the
riot Pietti and Pinto were both ar.
rested, but were released on bonus
Furlong'S injuries are not serious.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
wIRTHLlN BUYS HOOPER BLOCK
Building Is Sold for Cora Hooper Ei-
dredee for S82,50o.

Salt Lake, June 2.-An Importan,
real estate deal was completed yes
tcrday through the agency of Thomas
w. Sloan when Joseph Wirthlin OF
Salt Lake purchased the Hooper
building on East First South street
for $S2.500. The property was SOLD
for Cora Hooper Eldredge.
The Hooper block is five-story
structure with basement. ;i mas a
frontage of 5S feet and a depth of 165
feet Regarding the purchase, Mir.
Wirthlin said:
II bought the property as an Invest
ment Because of certaIn leases we
shall make no change in the building
for while. A little later, however,
We may have the block rebuilt, and
when We do the Improvements VIII be
first class in every respect Our plans
are not fully perfected at this time,
however"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02

ant today. After the set program was
carried out, procession was formed,
which marched to the cemetery In the
following order: Mt. Pleasant band :;
veterans OF the Civil war: veterans or
the Indian wars: fraternal orders;
Company ID OF n. G, N: city officials
and citizens. At the cemetery Com
pany ID fired salutes over the graves
OF the departed veterans.
Mrs Ella Gregorson. popular
young matron OF Mayfield died To-Day
from an attack OF dropsy. She was
the wife of Nels Greggerson anil was
born in Mayfield twenty FIVE years ago.
She was one OF the highly respected
citizens Of that community and was
loved by all who knew her She wan
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Christianson, who survive her. Two
children are left TO mourn ileir loss.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed.
Joseph b. Richmond and Frances
Martin both of Provo. were united N
marriage at the Manti temple during
the week. President I.orus Anderson
performed the ceremony.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
THE STANDARD: OGDEN UTAH WEDNESDAY. JUNE q

ing that the shock might prove fatal
Rynders came to SaIt Lake a
month ago with premonItion or I'm
pending calamity: either SERIOUS IN
jury or death. he said to friends. The
family had met with Almost cease;ess
trouble In the last few months. his
father having failed in business AMI
his mother having been stricken with
serious Illness
Rynders. according TO memoers or
the Whitney family, wnere, he was
making his home, feared to leave Sc
attic. believing himself ile victim or
some strange fate. which was bound
sooner or later TO overtake him.
iii never return here alive" he
said, as quoted by relatives Through
out HIS short residence n this city
they say. he expressed the fear OF De-
ing pursued by fateful Nemesis, anG
several times he said he mac a pre-
sentiment Of imminent danger
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
DECORATION DAY
AT SANDY CITY

Sandy. June 1.-Sandy City celc-
brated Decoration Day In fitting style
yesterday The town made splendid
effort and succeeded in every partic'
ular. The entire popuiatloD OF tne
city turned out and participated IN
the affair. Every business house, sa"
loon, and, in fact, everything was
closed In honor of the occasion. Tie
weather was ideal, which helped TO
make the days doings successful.
at 10 O'Clock in the morning the cit
liens Of the town assembled in the
city square. where Old Glory was wav'
ing at half mast The doors of the
city hall were thrown open and the
citizens entered to listen 10 tne eX'
cellent program which had been pre-
pared for the occasion. The large hall
was decorated tastcfuIIy In American
flags, while bunting OF the national
colors was distributed about In
very tasty manner
Mayor w. w. Wilson officiated at
the exercises. The Sandy City band
OF twenty-five pieces discoursed very
pretty selection. which was followed
by the invocation, which was pro-
nounced by James Jensen. The san
dy Glce club followed and rendered
pleasing selection. Bishop W. d.
Kuhre delivered the GRAFTON OF the
day and paid a high tribute TO depart
ed veterans. A feature Of the program
was the flag drill. which was perform
od by about sixty school children.
Their work was excellent and was
we'll received by the assemblage.
After the exercises the procession
formed on Main street and marched
TO the city cemetery in the following
order; Sandy City band; mayor and
city officials; Commercial club; school
children; Rebekahs, ]. o. o. F., and
citizens. AT the cemetery the graves
we're decorated with flowers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
STREET CAR GREW
ScAREs ROBBERS

salt Lake. June IA dar,ne
tempt TO hold up a CITY hound csr g.,
uarIeiu avenue near Ninth East street
shortly after midnight was failed Inv
tne pluck OF Conductor Frank hogan
aid Motorman G. w. Vowles wnc
stoco pn the masked highwayn,en
ana put them TO flight by emntyino
tneir reVolvers at them. The car crew
'ired twelve shots, which were an.
s"ered by one from the highwayme,
pul none of the bullets was effect,vo
ana the robbers succeeded in matIro
their escape. ''''A'ii5
me men attempted to board the car
at HarGeld avenue crossing. ConGuc.
.or hogan happened TO be on the from,
Piatiorm at the time, and tno nrs,
lhtimation of the attempted boldu,,
WdS when he looked TO see 81 tho No..
nad boarded the car. AS he o,d so
one OIL the men, levoling a eun a, tho
liio.orman, commanded Hand IN -,
dl the same time the seconJ rohhor
puiled The trolley on the wire. throw.
ing the car into darkness
Instead OF responding to ,ha ,o-
~ 'nc niehwayman. Motorman Vowles
~" MS revolver and began shooting
me roooer returned one shot and tnen
iah INTO The shadow of the trees aIon :,
'ne street, where he was ioined h,' ,,.s
companion. In the meantime Concu"
.or Hogan hal secured his rovo,,,ar
'oo' ana emptied 1t in the direc,,o,
=. .ne running robbers. who were then
cutting across vacant lot,
o,,, he crew brought the car into the
o.ty ana telephoned the poi;ce or inc
a.ee'npVed a.ae holduR Sergeant Beck,
e'edu WIN a squad OF patrolmen mace
search OF the vicinity. but wera ~.
upic TO obtain any clue to the b,ea.
"Symen. and with the meaper 90.
scrlptlon given by the carmen {, =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02

terday filed an amended reply TO the
amended answer of the Silver King
company in the federal cert the
document Is lengthy one and dea.s
largely with the contention of the 81.
yer King company that the ore bodies
alleged by the Conkling company TO
have been mined In the ConkIinc
claim are located in the westerly 800
ieet OF that claim In ground that does
not properly belong within tne surface
boundaries OF the Conkling,' but III
ground owned wholly by the defeni.
ant company.
The Conkling companys reply re-
cites that tho patent OF the ConkIing
claim definitely fixes its exact Ioca-
ton; that 1t Is many years oider slan
the overlapping claim which the
King claims is entitled 10 the ore bod
ieG embraced IN the Silver Kings Tam-
Gus Elephant stope It Is also pointed
out that the Silver King owns a one
fourth interest In tho Conkling anc
that. through the ownership and the
deeds conveying II. the defendant nas
known all the time that the claim o.
the Conkling company respecting ile
location of the ground Was corrcc..
AS the suit is one that involves
more than s100O,O0 worth OF ore anc
the right to mine In THAI territory al
the future. the greatest care Is being
taken by both sides TO approach the
main issue, the trial OF the case. with
fences we'll constructed That the
night viii be hot one when II gels
we'll under way Is certain, FOR the
stakes arc such that neither side can
afford to miss trick OF any kind.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
UNIVERSITY MINING SENIORS
RETURN FROM A TRIP

Salt Lake. June AFTER delight
full and instructive trip of about 1000
miles. the senior mining engineers oi
the Utah university returned to the
city Yesterday in time for commence
ment exercises They were away four
weeks. during which they visited min
ing camps In six states, and also look
:, yun into northern Mexico Every
where they were accorded the best oil
treatment, one mining company even
going so far as to pay the expenses or
50-mile trip TO its property.
The young engineers were accom-
ranied by Prof r. II. Bradford OF
the metallurgical department and
| Prof. G.. A. Overstrom or the depart
| ment Of mining and ore dressing.
They left in special car having
| sleeping compartments. kitchen and
dining room Going ,lirect TO Den
vcr, they visited the Globe plant OF
the American Smelling & Refining
company. They also visited the Colo
RADIO college at Golden. and the United
States mint. Two days were spent at
Colorado Springs, where they studied
cyaniding and chlorination processes,
They visited there the United States
cyaniding mill also the Golden Cycle
and the Portland mills From there
they were taken to the Cripple Creek
and Victor Mining districts, where
they saw several of the best mines.
Going to Pueblo, they spent whole
day at the mammoth plant of the Colo
rado Fuel G. Iron company, watching
the various operations in the CONVEX
sion of the crude iron ore into steel
rails and other commodities. They
also went 10 Canon City, where they
saw the manufacture of pigments at
the Empire Zinc plant AT Trinidad,
Colo. the coal mines were visited and
the process of coke making was stud
led.
Inspect Texas Plants.
From Trinidad the party was taken
to FL Paso, Texas, where a large A.
S. & r. Smelter was visited A side
trip was provided for those who cared
to see a buil fight at Jaarez. Mexico.
Returning to FL Paso, the party went |
to Arizona, where they inspected some |
of the big mines, including the Shan |
non Copper company. the Arizona |
Copper compony's mill at Clifton and
the mines at Morencf and the Detroit
Copper company's mines and smelt
ers. The class also visited the Old
Dominion at Globe and the great
Copper Queen mine at Bibbee. The
were then taken into Mexico,
where they visited Il number of mines
in and around the Montezuma district
From Mexico the party was taken
To Los Angeles, where the boys spent
two days sightseeing. before return
ing home win the Salt Lake Route
AS this is the first trip of the kind
ever undertaken by the uniyersity,its
successful conclusion is cause for con-
graduation. The professors are no
less enthusiastic about its value than
the students. and it is probable that
such trip will be made every year
10 give the finishing toucn to the
graduates in the mining and engi.
leering course.
Those making the trip were: Prof
J. A Overstrom. Prof II III. Bradford.
=. Muir A. B, Parsons, r f Gardner,
:. w. Sherman. H D. Moyle, G By S
water j. Barlow, Fred Monohan. f.
!. Jones. w. Cannon, w. Woodbury..
{. l.. Dobbs. w. Browning. P. Baise,
}. Talmage, T. l.. Holt and F. w.
snow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
FIFTEEN GREEKS
REFUSE TO WORK
Afraid to Take Places Of Union men
on Commercial Club Building.


Salt Lake. June 2.-No further pro.
gress has been made In the consirrc-
tion work on. the new Commercial.
club building. Fifteen Greeks, hirec
BY the Minneapolis Steel Machinery
company, appeared on the grounGs
ready for work Yesterday morning,
but when they learned through a
Greek bootblack that they would be
forced to labor under the protection o.
a number Of deputy sherins. WHO were
also on the scene, and that trouble
was anticipated with union men, they
refused to lift finger and work on
the structure had to be suspended for
the day.
Thirty representatives Of the local
structural Iron Workers union were
on hand to see that the non-unionlsts
did not go to work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
GRADUATES IN THE
Different SCHOOL, S

Students examinations In the dis
trict schools of the county have been
concluded. the great majority of the
students passing creditably. Superin
tendent Eggertson, the principals and
the teachers OF the schools are very
well pleased with the work of the stu.
dents.
superintendent Eggertson was called
TO Springyille Monday to deliver an adj
dress to the nigh school students. He
was expected home last evening but
instead OF his coming a telegram was
received that he had met with an ac-
cident which rendered 1t quite impos-
slble for him to get mere on schedule
time. According to meager informa-
tlon at hand II seems that while alight-
Ing from a train at Provo Mr.. Eggert-
son slipped and fell to the ground,
suffering severe bruises on one of his
arms. II Is anticipated, however. that
he Will reacn Ogden some time to-
day
The examination Of teachers for
county school positions is now being
conducted at the Weber academy un-
der the direction of the county super
intendent and Will not be concluded
until Thursday night. The students
VINO passed the examinations In the
various schools are as follows:
Graduates.
West Warren-George M. Penrod.
Uintah; William Kendell. Liberty;
1rma Bailey, Burch Creek: Zina Beus,
kanesyille; Mary A. Green, Hattie
Green, Hattie Wiese, Eden: Agnes
Stallings, Matte Ritter, Carrie Gra-
Farr West-Nathan Chugg. Zackie
Crane. w. Russell Taylor Clara l..
Williams, Wallace White
Riverdale-Wilford H. Bingham. Eva
Campbell, Lorin l. Bingham, Kate
Fife, Hazelton j. Campbell.
Roy-Myrtle Bybee, Stella Bybee,
Louisa L. Parker Ruby l.. Parker.
West Weber-Margaret Hipwcll.
Henry Anderson, Ella Hogge, Elmer
Green
Hooper-Laura Rice. Clara Christen-
sen, Kate Jones. Joseph D. Fowles,
Lester Mitchell Jesse w Powers.
Plain City-Bertha Hodson, Roxey
Robson. Mildred England. Iona Ipsen,
Elyin Nav. John Taylor, Gordon
Thompson, Esther Lund.
Wilson-lda Barton, Lois Yeamans.
Vincy Moore, Delilah Bingham, Mel
via Olson, Florence Bingham
Harrisville-Norman Kimose, Grace
Taylor, Annie l., Anderson. Jesse
Miller, Levon Yearsley. Clarence
Dabb Charles Campbell, Alphonso
Taylor. LlSle l.. Lake.
Pleasant View-Raymond A. May
cock, Levi Cragun, Verna May Rnees.
Ray c. Hickenlooper, Bertha Humph.
'eys. Grace Cragun, George Rhees,
Herman Mayoock, George Humphreys,
Archie Alvord,
North Ogden-Elslc Jones. Floetta
1olmes, Ettie Campbell, Hazel Ber- I
EFT. Agnes ROBBERS, Marva Spack-
nan, Eva Brown. Sada Penrod, Chloe
clifford, Serena Roylance. /
Huntsville-Isabell Grow. Grace /
smith, Anna Laura Wood. Clarence
'tromberg. Archie Larsen. Julian
Nielsen, John E. Wangsgard, Parley
Stoter. Carl A Cramer, Leonard
anderson, S. Bertha Nielsen. Arnold
, Renstrom, Joseph E, Felt. Laura
:. Wangsgard, Elizabeth A. Lofgreen.
'larence Jensen.
E.aerrk GoB(shrdl dlu W V uonyi