davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
VIDSON TO
SURRENDER
HIMSELF
MAN WHO KILLED SCHWENOLER
GOES TO GlKO, NEV.
Claims He Did Not Shoot to XIII the
TresPasser In the Yards
at Montello.

r J. Davidson, the Southern Pacific
watchman who shot and killed Charles
Schwendler In the railroad yards at
Montello last Wednesday night, came
up from Salt Lake this morning and
went west on passenger train No.
TO gtvo himself up TO the authorities
in Nevada. II is thought he will be
released on bonds and his trial Will
come up later.
In explanation OF the shooting of
Schwendler. Davidson says there were
three mercantile trains in the yards
AT Montello Wednesday night, and
that q horde of tramp tourists and
trcspassers were milling" around
about and through the yards after
dark. He, as a railroad watchman,
endeavored TO keep the various and
numerous gangs moving out OF the
yards and away from the loaded cars.
and, In order to awe and hold in check
the lawless element. he repeatedly
fired his automatic gun In the air and
into the ground. He maintains that
he had repeatedly driven Schwendler
and two companions from the vicinity
OF one OF the loaded cars. and they re-
turned again and again after he had
warned them away.
He claims TO know absolutely moth
Ing of the shooting. aside from the
fact that in the discharge Of his duties
he had repeatedly fired his gun. but
without aim at any person or without
| purpose OF shooting directly at any
one.
After II became known that Schweu-
| dler had been shot and fatally wound
ed. II is maintained that Davidson was
advised by his friends TO leave Mon
| tello until the excitement incident 10
| the tragedy had subsidized and he came
| 10 ogden and later on continued to
Salt Lake. where his presence was
| known TO Secret Service Agents
Jones and Gordon and other officials
of that department OF the Oregon
short Line company. and. In accord
ance with the advice OF friends. Da-
wilson has now returned to Moutello
10 face any charges that have been
made against him
| r i. Davidson has been IN the en-
nlov of the Hartman lines for several
wears. He was formerly stationed as
watchman at Lovelocks, New, and
something over year ago was trans
ferred 10 Montollo. where he has been
in active service until after the shoot
ing of last "Wednesday evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06

patrol wagon 10 carry the injured
man to the station for surgical atten.
ton, Detective Pincock was called TO
the Union depot to answer another
call.
Officer Is Shot.
Detective Wardlaw waited in a dark
place for the two men who were with
the wounded man to make their ap-
pearance, as the officer surmised that
they intended TO return TO their bunk
nearby to get their belongings. In a
few seconds both of the men sudden.
ly stepped from the shadows,
Mr. WaTdlaw promptly ordered
them to throw up their hands. One
OF the men ran away, but Virgil
made a vicious lunge for the officer
The two men closed and fought for
several minutes, both rolling over on
the ground. The Italian drew his re-
volver and pressed fl to the side Of
the officers head. but was prevented
shooting by Wardlaw grasping the
hand which held the weapon.
They both regalned their footing
and resumed the scuffle. Tho officer
was handicapped with his dark liant.
ern, which was held in his left hand,
and his revolver III the other Finally
the Italian freed himself and al
though he had been beaten over the
head with the butt end of the Of
ficer's revolver, he managed TO fire n
shot which passed through the detec-
tives left arm between the elbow and
shoulder. The Italian then started TO
run.
Fires at Fleeing Men.
Wardlaw after firing a shot in the
air for assistance. fired twice at tho
fleeing man. The patrol wagon ar
rived and the wounded Italian and the
officer were taken 10 the police sta
tion. An hour afterwards officers in
search for the Italians. stumbled over
the dead body of Virgil. who had fallen
after Wardlaw fired the last shot
At the police station DR.. Alfred a
Robinson and City Physician w. J.
Browning were called In TO dress the
injuries of the wounded men. Before
the chloroform was administered TO
Efdaell he told the officers that Virgil
and another Italian, Louie Fowler,
were the men who cut him
The Italians. with other members
of a construction gang in tho employ
OF the Telluride Power company, had
been celebrating with keg of beer
at one of the hunks down on Thirty
second street. 1t was there that the
dificllty arose which resulted IN
Efdaell being slashed with stilletto.
Although badly wounded he managed
TO make his way TO his bunk at the
rear OF tho Assembly saloon. The two
men who are said to have been room
ing with him there followed him TO
get their effects from the bunk when
Detective Wardlaw ordered them to
throw up their hands
Mr., Wardlaw's wound Is not consid.
cred serious. 1t is doubtful. however,
if Efdael will live
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Advertisers mGst nave their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which tho advertise
ment Is 70 appear in order to insure
publication. =
For wedding decorations Van der
Scbuit Floral Co. =
Ice Cream Cones. at wrIght's Candy
Department. sc.
On Fishing eent-Ernest Spencer
left last night for a two weeks fish
ing trip TO Spencer. Ida.
E-z-Money kelIy-Moncy to loan on
any good real estate. Geo. ]. Kelly. =
STORAGE at reasonable rates, In
good brick building. II you need any
room. consult John Scowcroft C Sons
Company. =
coAL-Rock Springs, Castle Gate
and Clear Creek Gillette Coal Co,
l5S West 27th St Phones 1914. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06

the means of helping to save some OF
the young people from the destruction
that results from travelling the down.
ward course in life.
The chiefs address was heartily
received by the audience and his
auditors were tree to express their ap-
probation of the same, Mr.. Browning
said IN part.
THE invitation from your president
of the parents class to address you.
feel proud to accept, and. II | can only
say a few words that will be we'll
taken and do some one good. l Will
feel still better. Realize that rearing
family is a great responsibility.
Even In some cases where the parents
show every sign of kindness, it seems
impossible to keep some children from
going wrong. Still, If you do your
duty, your conscience will be clear
Some people are cruel to their chill
dren. To talk to the parents In every
dav walk of life you would not
believe they are such hypocrites. We
have In the state of Utah humane
law that would punish such individ-
ualS and | believe people should be
complained OF and prosecuted. Even
cruelty to animals has become a mis-
demeanor punishable by law, And
this is one grand step In the dlrection
of education or course some animals,
as we'll as children are moro vicious
and unmanaGeable than others "A de-
gree of force often has 10 accompany
education. In all training or develop
ment of children or beast. the rod
and the cudsel should be the last re-
sort. and then only welded IN the
hands OF loving kindness and under
tender mercy. II was once the Gus
tom to make the prison house the very
place OF cruelty. but our Christian civ
iHzatlon has entered the doors thereof
with the out-stretched hand OF mercy
and kindness and thousands have
been reformed. The laws should he
executed. but Justice In human anairS
should always be tempered with
mercy. especially as regards the meth
DDS and manners of treating the GRIM
inal and the beast.
THE preacher. the parent, the
teacher or every man In position or
authority over his fellows. who has
sought In patience and forbearaDce 10
exercise this most excellent OF all
graces. has learned the progressive
value of loving-kIndness accompanied
by frmness and decision. once
knew boy who was continually In
trouble and he told me that his father
did not treat him right. said he never
had a kind word for him. His father
was a cold and stern man. He shed
no sunshine at home, and for every in
fraction Of parental rule the boy was
whipped and outfed The youngster
was prevailed upon by the Juvenile Of
Hcers TO go to school and the kind
hearted teacher taught him virtue and
manhood bv love. exercised fcrbear-
ance and forgiveness towards bis
faults. and through patient endurance
and culture gave him the inspiration
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
OFFICER WARDLAW SHOOTS
AND KILLS AN ITALIAN
DRUNKEN QUARREL RESULTS AFFaAY OWED
BY A CALL FOR OFFICERS WHICH
STILETTo BEING SHOT

Mike efdaell, the Italian who was
/ SO badly stabbed in the affray this
morning which resulted In the Killing
or another Italian named Virgil by De-
teetive WardIaw, Is alive this after.
noon but is In very precarious con-
oitlon. The doctors are doubtful as
10 his recovery and say 1t really Is
miraculous that the fellow was alive
when found back Of the old shack on
lower Twenty-ffth street The man
Is SIN at the city jail, but II is ex-
Peeted that arrangements Will soon be
made TO remove him to the hospital.
He is suffering much pain and is ra-
tional only at times.
1t deVelopes today that the fight be.
tween the italians occurred on lower
Thlrtieth street and that Efdael made
his way to TWenty-fifth street after
he had been so severely stabbed. The
doctors can hardly understand how
the man could have made that dis
tanoe in his condition.
The body Of Virgil was taken to the
mor9ue at Carkin's Undertaking cstab-
lishment where il will be held, pend.
ing coroner's inquest which will be
held tomorrow. Sheriff Wilson this
afternoon summoned the following jury
to investigate the killing:
JOHN DOUGLASS,
A. w. RANKAM,
E. M, ALLISON, SR.
The Jury briefly viewed the remains
at the moreue and adjourned until the
time which will be set for the hearing.
The man was found to be shot twice,
once through the head, and the other
shot passing through the lower part of
the abdomen.
Officer WardlaW has a sore arm from
the gunshot wound in the left arm,
but no serious results are anticipated.
Mr.. Wardlaw regrets that he had to
shoot the italian but feels that it was
an absolute necessity In order TO prop
erly perform his duty as an officer and
protect his life.
Dominick Virgil an Italian, Is dead.
Mike Efdaell. another italian. Is so
dangerously cut that there Is but lit
tie chance for his recovery, and City
Detective George Wardlaw has a re-
volyer wound through the feshy por-
ton of his left arm. as the result of
hand-to-hand conflict between tho
officer and Virgil at an early hour this
morning.
A call came TO the police station
about 2 o'clock this morning, that an
Italian was lying fatally cut back of
saloon. Detective Wardlaw and
Charles Pincock Immediately started
an investigation Mike Efdaell was
found lying on the ground with blood
flowing from cuts all over his body
One of the wounds on the left side Of
the face is six inches long. laying
open the flesh so that the teeth can
be plainly seen. Another cash was
found on the left side of the ebdomen
several inches long. and another on
the right side. While waiting for the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
CHIEF BROWNING TALKS TO
PEOPLE OF PLEASANT VIEW

At meeting of the parents class
of Pleasant View yesterday, Chief of
Police Thomas E. Browning delivered
an interesting talk on the subject OF
what Is best for the discipline and
education Of the children;
Mr Browning feels there should he
cooperation between the parents and
the educators and also between them
and the officers of the law. The way
ward boy or. girl necessarily comes
within the jurisdiction of the officers
and tho chief thinks that II the
parents are advised somewhat as to
the true conditions they can material
ly aid the officers in the discharge of
their duties and at the same time be
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
LADIES9

Having enlarged my Hair Dressing
Parlors. | can now, with able assist.
ants, accommodate all patrons bv
appointment. or call. Hotel and home
calls promptly answered. Work done
scientifically.
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE, scnlp
treatment, tonic shampoo. manicur.
ing. newest ideas in Hair Dressing.
Imported Hair Goods and Toilet Re.
quisites. Hair weaving at moderate
charges Mail orders given prompt
attention, Ladies invited to rest room.
TEACH THE THINGS DO.
Personal and correspondence instruc.
tions. Bell 1353-K.
MRS. KELLAR, 246S Wash
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06

Byron, lO7. Priceless Jewel, III; Mar,
F.. l15; lnclemcnt. no
FOURTH RACE-One mile, ogden
CANYON Handicap, three-year.olds and
up. Bardcnla. 9S; Little Buttercup.
l54. Merlingo. 9S; Buckthoru. 90: Eth.
el Day. 1O7; Jolter. lO2; EHerd, 95;
Kopek. 100.
FIFTH RACE-SeNen furlougs. sell
ing. threc-yearolds and up: Prince Of
CASTLE, III; Cardinal Sarto l07; Lit
tie Buttercup. l0I: Charley Paine.
1O7; Biskra. 107; CobIesklll. 107; No
Quarter, 106
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs, sell
ing. three-year-olds and up: Mabel
HIGHLANDER. 107; DuJitul. 10: Invader.
107; Lanita. 10l; Frinr of Elgin, 107;
Gene Wood. 107; The Mouser, lO7.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
G.. A. R. PARADE
AT JoIE THEATeR

Tonight the people of Ogden will
have the opportunity of witnessing the
great G a. R parade as II was seen
in salt Lake during the recent G.. A R
Encampment, The film will be shown
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday only.
Don't miss the opportunity Come ear
~ and avoid the crowd. Other fea-
turcs on the program. Entire change
TODAY. Hear Miss Thatcher, our new
singer. in illustrated songs. Get the
Joie habit. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
ENTRIES FOR RACES AT
FAIR GROUNDS TUESDAY

The card for the running races to-
morrow is an even more pretentlous
one than that offered for the opening
day of the big Fair. The fields called
out for the FIVE events for the run
ners are such in size, class and bal
ancc as to insure sport of the most
interesting kind. In the matter Of
class represented the program is IN.
doubtedly the best that has ever been
offered In Utah and as attractive one
as has ever been offered at any half.
mile track
The entries arc rs follows:
FIRST RACE-Class 2:4O. trot or
pace best in 8:
BLACK-May E.
WHITE Klatter Cray.
BLUE-King Oatsatch
RED-May Day.
YELLOW Fleet.
PINK-Rholida.
SECOND RACE Four furlonss. sell.
ing. fcur-year-olds and up: Mollle
Montrose, ia; Gossiper H., 1l4: Nap.
pa, ia; Bird In the Bush. ia: Jas.
A. Murray. ia: MILESTONE, ia: Swaz-
erlator. ia: Ontario Oregon. III;
Lady Powell. ia; La Chata. ia; Eric
son. III
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. sell.
ing. three-year-olds and up; Ellerd
lie; Tom Reid. 10: Lord Nelson. 10;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06

A Y, p. EXPOSITION RATES
VIA oregon Short Line r. r., $3.50
from ogden 10 Seattle and return on
sale daily. commencing June lst. ASK
agents for further particulars
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
Upon The
Flour

you use in baking whether the
Bread, Rolls, Biscuit, etc, are
light, healthful and nutritious or
not.
You get these results when
you bake with Peery's Crescent
Flour, because of the wheat used,
and the special way in which it is
milled.
Good Judgment and Good Bak-
ing say "Buy a sack of Peery s
Crescent Flour today"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
STANDARD TELEPHONES

eOiTO RIAL ROOMS
Ind. phone, two rings No. 5e
Bel! Phone, two rings. No. SO
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone. one ring. No. Sc
Bell 'Phons. one ring. Mo. SO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
STAR oUTFIELOER SUSPENDED
FOR FAILURE TO OBEY RULES

Philadelphia, Sept. 6-Sherwood Ma
gee, the star outielder OF the Phila-
delphia Nationals. has been suspended
Indefinitely without pay. by Manager
William Murray. for insubordinatlon.
In Sundays game at Brooklyn. Ma
gee is said to have dlsregarded In
structlons TO play close TO second base
instead of taking a long lead. Magee
was finally caught between the bases.
Magee declares that II anything is
deducted from his salary he VIII never
again play IN a Philadelphia uniform.
CHICAGO DEFEATS PlTTSeURG.
Pittsburg, Sept. 6.-National: Pitts
burg. . 2. Chicago, 3 10 o.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06

Then we arc all night. Sam knows
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25
Just Like February, 1854.

Mr.. Geo. S. Sharp, a retire farmer
of Logan township, paid the Demo
crat" office a business call on Tuesday.
Asked if he ever saw February like
this, he said: Yes, in 1854 / plowed
nearly the entire month. In those
days, he said we didn't think we could
put out sweets till late in May, but
set out on May 5, and all the old
farmers prophesied I wouldn't have
crop. Well, / dug on July 22nd, and
got two baskets to the hundred hills
and sold them at $3.50 per basket.
That year INV sweets brought me
$4,000, and / hayn't been broke since;
before that crop | was always broke,
Mr.. Sharp is well up toward four
score years of age, dresses like a
railroad President, looks like pros
porous ban ker, and moves lie a
man of so years. Knowing how and
doing it quick is the secret of Mr..
Sharp's uniform success on his Logan
farm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25
State Mutual Stock.

Spectators who bought up stock of
the insolvent State Mutual Building
and Loan Association are likely to
make a good profit. Where the stock
was obtained in an open manner and
without deceit there can be no objec-
tion to the taking of this profit, but
according to statements made in Vice
Chancellor Leaming's court deceit has
been practiced in some instances and
in these cases the equities of the
original holders of the stock will be
protected by the court, if an appeal
for relief is made in the proper man
ner.
If the stockholders had been we'll
advised none of them would have
parted with their claims for less than
80 to 90 per cent. of their face value.
Recent developments have been i'm
proved the liquidation prospects. 1t
may be possible to compel restitution
of losses due to mismanagement and
improvident loans. If such proves to
be the case, the stockholders total
dividend will be correspondingly in
creased.
We advise those who still have stock
to hold on to it unless they can real
ize at once almost its full value.
[Camden Post Telegram.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25
lEDRICKTOWN.

The time for vendues is now on and
moving time will soon begin.
Harry Green has just purchased
Ford touring car IRELAND Sparks
has bought Of S. r. Blocksom a jack
son car. Frank Titus, of Swedesboro,
has also bought Jackson touring car
James Sparks and Jacob Hunt have
been elected and Howard Cooker re-
elected trustees of the M. e. Church.
Mrs. Anna Williams, who has been
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs
John Haskell, left on Friday for a
stay in Virginia and North Carolina
On Thursday number of Mrs. Will
Jams friends gave her pleasant sur
prise.
On Friday Mrs. Harriet Firestone
was pleasantly surprised by relatives
who spent the day with her. A mer-
ry time was reported.
John Jordan is out again after being
confined to the house for several
weeks.
Freeland Sparks made business
trim to New York last Monday.
William Burk has filled his houses
with Pennsylvania ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Laymen have
returned from a visit in Phila.
William Anderson still continues
very i'll in a Phila. hospital.
The Red Men are having their lodge
rooms renovated, cleaned and papered-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25
Sudden Death Near Malaga.

Until last Tuesday VIM. Price and
his wife and baby were happy fam
lily in Franklin township. On Satur-
day evening they went to yineland.
On Sunday Price was taken sick and
died, under circumstances considered
suspicious After the funeral the wife
moved to Pleasantville. Then there
was talk that Pirce's death was sus-
picious, and the wife came back.
Price was addicted to drink, and at
Vineland on Saturday night had pur-
chased powders to cure the habit.
He came home from Vineland on an
earlier train than his wife on Satur-
day, and drank considerably at a To-
cal hotel; Sunday he took some of the
drink cure powders and laudanum.
DR.. Smith was called Monday, but he
was unable to save the man.
Prosecutor Rogers has made an in
vestigation, and Coroner Edwards
calculated to hold an inquest yes
terday, but postponed it for further
evidence. Edward Price, a brother,
said his brother and wife lived hap
PLY together.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25
SWEDESBORO.

Miss Lucy A. Welsh has been enter
tanning Mrs. w H. Knowles, of Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.
Miss A. B. Kiermeirer, of Haddonfield,
was an over Sunday guest of Miss
Julia Rainey.
Miss Sadie Wright, of South Swedes-
boro, has been visiting friends at
Glassboro.
Word reached here on Wednesday
morning that Mrs. Frank Parker, for
merly of this place, wife of former en-
gineer Parker, on this branch of the
West Jersey Railroad had fallen down
stairs on Tuesday at her home in
Camden, and seriously injured her
self, how seriously we are unable to
learn at this writing.
A postal from Miss Ella A. Taggart,
a former resident of here, but who
several weeks ago went to Los An
geles, Cal, where she expects to make
her home for some time, says: Il have
seen many new and strange sights.
Any time can see oranges on trees,
and can look up over the foothills and
see "Old Baldy's' snow capped head
peeping over the lower range Beauti
full flowers everywhere climb all over
the houses. The weather now (Feb.
1S) is like June, lovely, but the rains
were horrid.'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25
LECTURES TO FARMERS FROM
THE TRAINS.
Speakers Will Show Modern Scientific
Methods of Tilling the Soil at
Profit.
FOLLOWING PLANS OF THE WEST

Carrying exhibits of agricultural
products, supplemented with battery
of lecturers, who wi lltalk on farming
topics, special trains on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad are to make stops at
several towns in southern New Jersey
for the purpose of enlightening tillers
of the soil on scientific ideas in cul-
tivating crops in New Jersey.
Franklin Dye, secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture, through the CO.
operation of the railroad company,
county boards of agriculture and local
oranges, is arranging the details of
the proposed trip S which are modelled
after similar enterprises engaged in
by the western states for several years
past.
The trains will run ON special sche-
dulles, which will have to be maintain
ed, so that the farmers will have to
be prompt in their attendance on the
lectures. Each stop will last so
minutes and 40 minutes will be devot-
ed to lectures and 10 minutes to ques-
tions. The lecturers will be DR.. Ed
ward B. Voorhees,, president of the
State Board of Agriculture and head
of the State Agricultural College, at
New Brunswick; Edward VanAlstyne,
of Undertook, N. VI. Professor X.
G. Davis, Professor NJ. A. Blake and
Professor F. c. Minkler, of the State
Agricultural College.
The first train will leave Camden at
s o'clock a. m. March 8, and will make
stops at Paulsboro, Bridgeport, Ped
ricktown, Elmer, Daretown, Quinton,
Salem, lover night, Glassboro, New
field, Millville, Maurice River, Rio
Grande. The second train will leave
Camden at a. m. on March 10 and
will make stops at Masonville, Jobs
town, Columbus, Cranberry, Lower
Jamesburg, Howell and Allenwood