davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

- - ~tttrf ~ Dead.
sss FORK comes the news
*aden death By heart dis
louise Allen Collier. wife on
= y Collier, the comedian she
sssfs old and a native OF
naasiscol A year or more
separated from her nus
!. made her home On their
New York estate. retiring
sass aetivities. =
Alien was yell known IN
ne first came here w,th
= Collier, IN '.fIoss ana
esshlsen years ago and n
Ma as nat tour that she mar.
s ~ Collier. She came baek
!. q. i 1s' husband in @The Man
s.aeo Mr.. Smooth con
snd The Dictator" Her
here was IN the lat.
y The Grand. five years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

SONGS and patter furnish one Of the
laughs OF the bill
The Three Keltoua do a musical
turn which Is stamped with worth
The little girl of this trio is a clever
lancer and "A musician aa well.
Myrtle Byrne does aharpahooting
which II sharpahooting liza n
thriller She shoots everything
from the heads OF two assist.
ants except their hair. The bin is
worth watching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

zAalY siaas b. a realization
tx ihree Seattle managers
III Cert Ia the dramatic field
Ina W CcnsldIEe and Ajax.
g<x ii The vaudeville field.
u By far the greater part u
lz2ssment business ln West.
i1eriea. Szn Francisco Is en.
Pu'1x 10 come 10 life again with
u the hmhlfioas theatre prof
that made that city 4 power In
y fAeasfiezls fxeEty yearx ago
rst Helasco and 0llie Mososco
Ezarefore eoffan a. AR a. me
lqeF announcement stage
uzzsF sisanfic circuit AZ.
s'aeiF own story. the two
lxzz Ahnagsrs. Who have a
4 5sr houses h San Fran.
~ ~ Angeles are 10 extab.
! :ahH " stock houses which
1lst Portland. Seattle. Chi
~ Lake. Denver and any
~ cites that are on the
* HteFWise specified.
! szzazsrs Belasco and Nor
IL.
y ~ q the Hotel Astor. II
n 1asinz a great time Civ
= ntryievs As no harm Il
- \ affords them amuse
y ~ should object But AZ
zzl1x rhat they say. that Il
~ hing No playhouse Il
" fer leusing purposes al
ne q reasonable figure In
&4ft.s. Portland or Salt
Afd 4 Belasco and Moroscc
~ sites and build play
= ihese cities on such a
= M maintenance Of high
xxk companies Ia opposition
established organizations
: tier haven't the manager.
'zea hat ] give them credit
Esirx
91s other explanation Is pos.
aheY are pattlug forth the
emsnt - q feeler. Just as
Morris did his vaudeville
= ne hope that some angel
~ forward and offer to build
.ss 4 theatrical angel. II
Y Explained 10 the uninltlat.
nan who has amassed a lot
~ ~ long and hard work
n y y Wiling to spend il quick
4 ncl'shlT In the show bust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

-
~. go company In this citv
~ ace, and last seen here
eoshsan in Forget M.
h,.1 sspolssd a. critically I'M
'''s u Providence. r. l.
4 is ~ re-. win In all probabn.
!, - - bllon theatre 10 their
!" Nss York playhouse
.''' p na Concert Program.
n,enry Hadley Of the Sc.
81 sp 4 orchestra today
(;.g y i ~. y program which be a
.i,s y sas Moore next SUNDAY
z,uI.,,' ~ nc second concert h
sa,'ss. Il Is as followa.
H. PART |.
aA0ezy Hungarian
/ Fll1ff4 tftfts fFf BerliuI
william Tell ~
|sa, sIhy Fequest.J '''''''''
Iss spana ws,d,o..,,
Elgle Hadley
Ass ssfeindel ''"''ey
w.. PART II
ae'sellou-eFa Faust
llss's's tie World. from s'''''
-. 'l''a act 'I.ohensriinls' ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

"a s ~ T.. viii In all probabll.
MI NJ. o.5on theatre 10 their
"Ts York playhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16
funcisco Managers
n<v Win Secure n
\. a Stock Houses in
= Western City.
B. Allen Collier Is
h.J--David Elmer Sc
nl-Popular Con-
Ltptogram Announced


esf-An seek. except =
- nlxhs. king nodo =
~. Seattle symphony =
sra~.rss second Sym =
- cuncert- q
.l1seA--CAas. Cherry In =
r.. Bachelor. =
lxp--Wrixht Logimer In =
|sss SAsqhsrd k!ng .
&IY7lk-Ihe Russell Drew q
|anzszy llaeth 10 ioath =
ssruanessl In The q
~. TIE Thlaf and the =
IA : me Del Lawrence =
|lnnzy slllth 20 isiss .
|srxnsnessI in Brown Of =
|sr41rd 4
skpn = Florence Bind =
| : ~ Vaudeville =
Nick Long and =
n&na cotton and vaude =
117kseS = The Tyrolean .
h<xx and Vaudeville. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

Fairbanks may have amputatrd
his whsskers. but who dares say he
has cut eff his buttcrmiik cock
tEilHg
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

board Mr.. Brown had come to assist
tion along which to proceed to repair
the big dam.
Four carriages have been use to
carry the experts and other officials
over the ground that has been affect
ed by the flood Others in the party
were the following: Frederick r..
Lyman, president Of the Melville lr-
rigation company, Charles Tying. man
ager OF the Irrigated Lands company.
Milton Moody. president Of the Dcs-
eret Irrigation company; Frank L..
Capening, manager of the Burtner Ir-
rigated Lands company, and Mr.. Oar
row. chief engineer of the Irrigated
Lands company.
After a consultation the engineer
Of the party made report according
10 which the dam is TO be repaired
and other damages are to be made
right. All are united in the opin-
ion that no effort should be spared
to save the twenty-five thousand acres
Of crops that must be failure If the
dam is not repaired in the immedie. %
future Every man in the nelghbor-
hood" said President Lyman" will
be expected 10 go to work on the
dam and If any such are found not so
employed these should be punished.
No less than 120 teams will be ut
work tomorrow. and In two weeks, II
all goes we'll, the water will be in the
canals again.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Wanted. boy or young man with
some Office experience, also a stenog-
rapher with some knowledge OF Office
work Apply N writing. P o. box
15S. Give experience and salary
wanted -
EmbezzIement Chareed.-An lnfor-
nation was filed this morning against
/. Rubenstein, charging him with em-
bezzlement In converting to his own
use diamond ring valued at S225 and
belonging to one William Alexander.
For wedding decorations Van der
Schuit Floral Co.
Salt Lake & Ogden ky. II trains be-
tween Salt Lake and Ogden. Phone
1000. :
Pleaded Gulty-W. D. Griffith,
charged with uttering a forged and
fraudulent check and having the same
oashed by the Spencer Lumber com
pany, was taken into the district court
this morning and pleaded guilty. He
Will be sentenced next Tuesday morn
ing.
Arc you ambitions? If so, always
luse Lewis Good Coal Phones 149. :.
Women of Woodcraft. circle 5S1, arc
requested to meet at X. Of 7. hall at
$3.50 a. M. Sunday, June 20. 20 attend
memorial services. VIII go to the CEN
etery by street car. By order of de
gree staff.
Thompson Divorce Suit.-Default ot
defendant has been entered in the di
vorce suit of John II. Thompson
against Nellie ]. Thompson.
Strawberries-Now is the time tc
put them up. Nice large red-centereC
ones, the best kind for canning pur
poses, $1.15 per case at Edgar Jones
Co.
In Police Court-Police court wal
of brief duration today, only two case;
gracing the docket. Frank BowelmaI
and Joe Smith were the offenders anC
they were charged with begging, The!
pleaded guilty to tho charge and wer'
given straight sentences of 10 day
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
MRS. ANNA SULLIVAN TO BE
BURIED MONDAY NEXT

Daniel L. Sullivan, master mechanic
of the Utah division of the Union Pa
cif1c system, has the sincere and earn
est sympathy of a wide circle OF
friends at this time in the loss of his
estimablc wife, who passed away
Thursday night at the family residence
on Twenty-fifth street, after a COM
Haratlvely brief Illness.
IrS. Sullivan was a loyal and low
able W., an affectionate and deyot-
ed mother, a kind and generous friend
and devout christian woman in the
broad acceptation of that term She
was respected. esteemed and loved all
along the Union Pacific system wher-
ever Dan Sullivan has been stationed
during his thirty or more years of SER
vice with the Union Pat,ihc POM
pany.
Aside from a grief-stricken husband,
Mrs, Sullivan leaves five children,
three daughters and two sons, to
mourn her loss, and these are be-
ing assembled at the family home in
Ogden to attend the funeral which is
to occur from st Joseph's Catholic
church at 10 a. M, Monday next The
remains may be viewed at the home.
1924 Twenty.fifth street, from noon
Sunday 10 the time of the funeral.
The members of the family have the
sympathy of all In this bereavement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
WESTON THE
WALKER, is
HERE
HE MET WITH AN ACCIDENT ON
THURSDAY.
Left Morgan at $40 This Morning.
Will Remain in Ogden Over
Sunday.
Q @ c. G @ @ G @ @ @ G G G @ @ c
Weston arrived in Ogden at
$3.50 this afternoon and is rest
ing at the Healy Hotel.
, G G @ G @ @ @ @ c @ @ @ @ @ c

Edward PaySon Weston arrived at
Uintah, miles east of Ogden, at 1:55
p. m. He left Morgan. 21 miles east
oil here, at $40 this morning.
He was injured last Thursday by
fall. When about one mile this side
of Wasatch, he stumbled on a protr, +.
ing spike and fell to the ground. A
pint glass bottle which he wore strap,
ped about his waist, was broken
against the rail and a piece OF it went
through his clothing and cut cash In
his abdomen. just above the navel.
First aid was given Mr.. Weston by
Special Agent Hart OF the Union Pa
cific, who was near the scene of the
accident, after which the veteran
walker continued on his way to Nor
gan. He stopped at that point. how
ever, because the wound was being
chafed by his clothing. and he spent
the whole Of yesterday resting and
having the wound treated. He was u
have left there yesterday evening.
]. c. Schinkel, his manager. is In
Ogden and has engaged rooms for the
pedestrian at the Healy house.
Weston had intended going south
west from Ogden over the Clark road
10 Los Angeles, but Will hold to his
original route over the Southern Pa
clfic railroad to San Francisco.
The Southern Pacific company will
place at his service. when he leaves
Ogden. a railroad veloclpede which
will carry his food supply. consisting
mainly of fresh milk and eggs
Weston is feet inches high and
(,rI1 l.
on his trip. He has lost 20 pounds and
now weighs 1875. He has shoes with
half-inch soles and wears WOODEN
socks. He bathes his feet each even
ing In 4 basin Of cold water contain
ing half cup OF Turks Island salt.
after which he places his feet In al
cohol. He confines his bathing to a
cold water sponge bath each morning.
He is II years old and on his trip has
made as high as ~ miles a day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
W.O. CLARK A
Y | G @ ROUS
MAN AT 92
VISITED OGDEN THE FIRST TIME
SO YEARS AGO.
Oldest Living Volunteer Soldier in the
United States-Has Relatives
In This City.

The Standard was favored with
call this morning from the oldest liv
ing volunteer soldier in America, Col.
w. o. Clark. Of Drytown, California.
Col. Clark Is an uncle OF Dr. Ezra
Rlch's mother, and although % years
Of age, is still hale and hearty and
retains with wonderful clearness of
mind, events Of American history OF
which few of today know other than
that which is furnished BY history.
His first visit to Ogden was SO years
ago. At that time he was on his way
TO California.
Col Clark Is a veteran of the Black
Hawk war Of 1892. and has many
things of interest to relate In connec-
ton with tnat famous struggle.
This history Of the Black Hawk
war, as written today" said Col Clark.
"iS incomplete. the details being in
sufficiently treated and many mistakes
being made In names and dates / was
16 years of age when the war broke
out and was living 40 miles west OF
Chicago when the first warning was
given OF prospective trouble with the
Indians, | speared fish with the son
VI Nllt CulCl WIZ SdNe Int wal ulu
THE Indian brave said that the In
dlans had held a conference east Of
the Mississippi and had planned gen.
eral raid on the white settlers. There
were about so Indians to every white
settler then, and when war broke out
the Indians had all the best of It."
In 1882. Clark. while working 40
miles west of Chicago ploWing and
spring planting. saw women and chill
dren fleeing in terror and learned that
the Indians were approaching in force
in the west. killing all whites that fell
into their hands.
I'VE two boys hitched up wagon
and took some fugitives to what is now
called Plainfield, where they took re-
fuge in a stockade"
Ammunition was scarce and we
were told to shoot at the white of
their eyes"
AT this time an aged Dunkard
preacher came into the stockade and
announced that he was going down the
Mississippi river to Ottawa in a boat.
His long white hair was afterwards
found floating from the top Of long
pole.
"The refugees at Plainfeld soon af-
terward took refuge in Fort Dearborn.
Soon after the state and federal troops
were in the field against the Indians
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
NEVADA MAN
Gu I s HIS
THROAT
TOUGH SKIN SAVES HIM FROM A
SUICIDES GRAVE.
Blood BespIashed Lavatory in CITY
Hall-GambIlng and Drinking the
Cause of Rash Act.

For fear that the public might be
apprised of what is transpiring in the
city, the police department assumed
complete censorship Friday of most
sensational discovery which was
made in the city hall Friday morning
by Col. Nelson, and which occupied
the attention of the officers for the
greater part of the day.
Upon making the rounds of the
toilet rooms of the city hall, Friday
morning, Col Nelson discovered IN
the public lavatory which connects
with the outside and is left open dur
ing the night, evidences of a crime
having been committed during the
night. the floor of the compartment
being deluged with blood. which had
apparently dripped from. a height and
had splashed upon the walls and par
titions near the baseboardS great
pool of clotted blood was located near
the door and bloody flngerprints we're
traceable upon one of the basins.
Confident that crime had been
committed the police and sanitary de-
partment were notified and began an
investigation which resulted about 6
o'clock that evening in the discovery
of stranger, by the name of John
C Waters. suffering with badly cut
throat. 1t then developed that the
man had attempted TO commit suicide
by sIashing his throat with a raZo:
during moment of drunken despond-
ency. After cutting a great cash In
his neck, which narrowly missed the
inn honYt n
matter, the pain and loss of blood hav-
ing sobered him somewhat, and he
then made an effort to secure assist
ance and medical attention.
Waters is now in the city Jail with
his neck swathed in bandages and he
vows solemnly that it will be many
moons before he takes another drink
Il am a miner from Nevada and had
been drinking around town here for
some time. losing my money at vari-
Gus roulette wheels, gradually becom-
ing deSpondent over my condition.
Thursday night ] lost most of my re-
naming money in gambling house
in the city and began drinking harder
than ever. ] finally lost control of my
self and in a flt of despair went over
TO the city hall lavatory and made a
slash at my throat with razor The
skin on my neck was so d-n tough,
however. that I guess | didn't get in
far enough. | dropped the razor into
the sewer and tried TO get out TO the
door. | must have tainted about that
time, for when ! came to WAS still
bleeding profusely In the meantime
the pain and loss of blood had sobered
me sufficiently so that [ went into the
basement for help. Being unable to
find anyone, ] went back through the
layatory and then out on the grass. |
never tried the suicide route before
and / will not try IL again, but man
who drinks Ogden booze is' apt to do
anything
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
HUNDRED TEAMS AT
WORK REPAIRING DAM

Salt Lake. juno l5.-President
Francis NJ Lyman returned from
BURNER this morning where he went
when the news was first received of
the bursting of the irrigation dam.
He stated this morning that he at
tended a meeting of the farmers OF
the district last evening at which
the proposition of the future was dis
cussed. The meeting was through
out Of a friendly nature and as an
outcome there will be committee
leave Salt Lake tomorrow 10 go over
the situation on behalf OF the Burtner
company and Investigate the damage
done pending a settlement Work
was started on repairing the dam
this morning and every available man
and team was pressed into reouisitlon.
IT is believed that the break can he
repaired enough so that water can be
brought into the crops inside Of 10
days or two weeks at the latest. If
this is not accomplished, thousands
Of acres of grain Will fail to ma
ture.
The Deseret News correspondent at
BURNER under yesterdays date sends
the following on the situation
Yesterday and today have been in
teresting. exciting and Important days
in the history OF the new town OF
Burtner. The leeak in the large
earth dam near by has brought TO
BURNER an unusually large number
of distinguished visitors. President
Francis NJ. Lyman, really product
of Millard county, is coming to be
looked upon by everyone as the faith
er of the county When the people
here rejoice, he rejoices with them
and when they are In trouble. he is
one OF the first men on the scene TO
give assistance and encouragement
to the people, therefore, no one was
surprised TO sec hi marriye In town
early this morning on the train from
the north, On this same train the
following also came: James A. Mel
vile. for whom the big dam has been
named; Thomas c. Callister. of the
state land board and Joseph Jensen.
engineering expert from the Office of
the state engineer For the first time
perhaps in the history of this place
the Limited" from the south stop
ped at the new depot with the chief
engineer Of the road. r. K. Brown. on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
JOHN DERN ENTERS THE
SEVEN TRoUeHs FIe

Salt Lake, June 1S.-At the anni|
meeting of tho Seven Troughs Mini
company at the Roberts house at Pj
yo ot IL o'clock this morning. repo1
were heard from the various officers
the company and John Dern was ele|
ed a director OF the company. TIL
was only preliminary step towa|
the election OF Mr.. Dern as preside
of the company. a meeting OF q
directors was held in Salt Lake "
afternoon, Mt which 1t was the intd
tlon in organizing the board. to pla|
Mr.. Dern at the head of the instil
ton
AT the meeting this morning 511.S|
shares OF stock were represented. TT
meeting was called to order by pre|
dent r. j. Evans and reports wei
heard from Secretary F. j. Gunne
the treasurer. and Superintende
Charles Ellithorpe. The stockholde
were greatly pleased with the la
strike made on the Seven Troug
property. II was declared to be
eight-foot vein carrying values fro
$25 TO $4,000 a ton. The vein Is sal
TO have been opened for 100 feet. I'll
class Of ore that is now being encou
tered. 1t is declared. is giving indie
tions of permanency.
The report of the treasurer was nj
made public, although it was heard
the meeting. 1t was declared that
is to be published and sent to I'll
stockholders.
AT the meeting the following we
the directors elected; John Dern.
A Friedman, F. j. Gunnell, r. ]. E
ans and w M. Odell
OF the recent strike at the pro
erty. the Seven Troughs Miner Of la
Saturday has the following to say:
The statements made last week re
ative to the Florence lease have bee
more than borne out by the deyelo
ment on the bonanze property tn
week.
While work has not been pushe,
owing to the change OF managemeI
which is scheduled to take place pro
ably next week, yet sufficient pro
ress has been made on the ore body
show that it Is richer and bigger tha
II was at first thought to be.
On Monday afternoon the director
OF the company held meeting ;
Vernon. at which final arrangement
we're made for the transfer OF ii
property to the new people.
Where the ore shoot was cut
the crosscut from the shaft two fe'
carried but little values. As the dri
to the north has progressed. howe
the entire eight feet have increase
in values. The silver sulphides, ~hio
were at first confined to the mt
streak from ten TO twelve Inches
the wall have impregnated the e
tire body.
That the mill rock is of a big
grade charcter Is evidenced by san
pies taken from the mill dump alt'
the ore had been sorted.
Assays taken Of the dump sho
the values to be better than S1o0 p'
ton. The ore which is being sacke
runs in the nelghborhood Of $500 p'
ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
Il)LEW lid
This Resort Has Been Made More Pop
ular Under Its New Man.
aeement.

We have stationed two automobiles
at the resort which will convey peo-
pie 10 and from the resort day or night
SO YOU do not need 10 wait for the car
or the regular canyon autos.
The people. Of Ogden will, no doubt,
be pleased 10 learn that VIC have fur
nished number of houses for famil-
les or parties desiring 10 spend the
summer in the Canyon. We also have
a large tract Of land laid out for tents
which is How ready for rent.
a visit 10 Idlewild will convince
you that we are trying to make this
the most attractive and pleasant place
III the west He have put in a new
and up-to-date ice cream and soft
drink parlor.
Among the many important events
Of the past week was the entertain.
ment OF Samuel Newhouse and party
and tho Alumni, Teachers and Grad
uates of the Sacred Heart academy.
Remember our autos arc subject to
call day or night. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
STATE DENTISTS HOLD
CONVENTION IN LOGAN

Logan, June 1.-THE state dentists,
who held their nineteenth annual con"
vention in Logan, July 2'and 3. are
to be royalty entertained by the Boost
er club during their conference stay
The club has appointed a committee
to meet the dentists at Cache juno
ton and at the station here they Will
be conveyed to the hotels and at $50
p. m there Will be an informal re-
ception at the club rooms, where al
get acquainted following which a
dance will be given in the pavilion,
with the dentists as guests of honor
Saturday afternoon, July 3. all the
automobiles in town will be put into
service and trip will be taken up
the canyon when a trout dinner Will
be served
The dentists have issued an eight
page program for the occasion.
Yesterday afternoon the passenger
train coming In from che south at 1;30
p. NJ, colided with a wagon driven
by John Mockley at the Millville
crossing, reducing the wagon to
kindling wood and throwing the man
about so feet He was not seriously
hurt, however, and the team escaped
unhurt.
Miss Ellenor Irvine, the only daugh-
ter OF Thomas Irvine of this place.
and Mr. Ernest Knowles were mar
ried in Salt Lake June 16 They
returned home that evening and Will
make their home at 293 west First
South in this city.
A new company will be organized
in Logan In few days known as the
Intermountain Sporting Goods COM
pany, 1t will deal exclusively in
sporting goods as the name suggests.
The directors OF this new venture
are: G. F. Thatcher. II. P. Emeis. e.
P Bacon, P A Thatcher, DR.. H.
Campbell, w s Langton, Coach
Teetzel, A, B. Wright. r. l.. Camp
bell. r. NJ Rolfsen and Harry
Stoney r l.. Campbell is the pro
motcr. The quarters will be the
Logan Furniture company building
across from the Eagle hotel.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
BRIGHAM CITY SALOON
ROBBED OF RARE COINS

The saloon Of Joseph Zimmerman at
Brigham City was entered by burglars
last night and rare collection Of val
uable coins, valued at from S1,500 to
$4,000. was stolen almost In Its en-
tirety. The saloon WAS entered
through the rear door and the robbery
was not discovered until an early hour
this morning.
No clue to the thieves has been dis
covered as yet, but an elaborate de-
scription of the valuable coins stolen
has been sent Sheriff Wilson and 9th
er officers throughout the west, and
the thieves may be gathered In at any
time If they attempt to dispose of the
plunder stolen.