davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
Late News from the Neighboring Towns and Cities
OCEAN PARK

observation-disclosures 1880. Sunset 4506.
Correspondent-Home 43S4, Sunset 3491.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
EnRECAsT

Highest temperature, 60.
Lowest temperature, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
EVERGREEN CEMETERY

INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price of 2. insertions for the
price Of 5. Ask The Herald counter man
l0-12-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

at a price. one Ave passenger, 1910 Atlas,
with full lamp equipment. This car is prac-
tlcally new
BEKINs MOTOR CAR CO.,
1926 S. Olive st. u-17-7
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
THOMP son TO
MEET ''BIROLEG'

Cyclone" Johnny Thompson has
decided TO take on 'Birdleg" Collins
the colored boxer. who met Pete Sulli-
van in two 20-round draws In Ogden
last January. in place of Picato, who
baked on account OF weight The
match will be held at the Saltair hip
podromc on June 10 Thompson has
begun training at the Utah Hot
Springs for the match
L might be able TO knock Collins
out in one round and ] might meet
with n surprise" announced Thomp-
son last evening; anyhow. am 60
Ing to stick to my iron-clad rule which
is to train hard for every contest |
have. II Is these lighters who think a
man has no reputation to lose 10y the
Task of training and entering the ring
In poor condition. II I lose, | Will not
make the statement that | was not In
condition. l am going 10 train at the
Utah Hot Springs, where have
trained for many OF my bouts | will
do road work In the morning and GYM
nasium work IN the afternoon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
.RECO R In 6
THE DEAD
BODIES
4HsAg I

AdI1ces received from Devils Slide
are 10 the effect that the Union Port.
land cement company expects TO be
able to reach some OF the bodies OF
the victims killed in the explosion of
last Wednesday by tomorrow noon
Since the day OF the terrible accident
the company has been pressing the
working removing the thousands of
tons of rock that buried the men
when the great quantity of powder ex.
ploded
1t is stated from a reliable source
that one reason the work OF recover
ing the bodies had been so slow is the
fact that the company had encoun-
tered great difficulty In securing men
TO work In the quarry where the ex-
Dlosion occurred. on account OF the SUI
peTstitious fear with which the Aus
triaDs. Italian and Japanese regard the
dead The first night following the
explosion. when the company sent
men to the quarry, very few of the
foreigners remained at work very
long at the slide where the explosion
occurred, but slipped away to other
parts of the quarry and refused TO
go near the haunted spot
Finally the company succeeded in
getting large force to work In the
day time on that part OF the quarry.
and now the work of recovering the
bodies Is expected 10 progress rapidly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
M E NJ @ R | A [,
OF MODERN
WOODMEN

The first Sunday in June Of each
year is Modern Woodmen of America
memorial day. and the day was very
flttlngly observed yesterday by the
local camp of Modern Woodmen
The members. including the degree
team assembled at the hall at Q 30
and headed by Nichols band proceed
ed 10 march to the City cemetery
where the graves of the deceased
members were decorated, following,
the impressive memorial ceremonies
OF the order. The following are tho
NeiGhbors' graves which were decorat-
ed at the city cemetery: Isadore
Huss, Thomas Wiggin. A. r. Hunter.
D. c. Dalton, c. II Maxwell. Hyrum
Mcfarland and f. p. Brown.
The ceremonies were held at the
grave OF Neighbor Ernest P Brown,
Judge A. w Agee delivering the ad-
dress
Directly upon tho completion of the
ceremonies ut the city cemetery, the
march was again resumed and all
went 10 the Mountain View cemetery,
where like services were held. and
the following deceased members
graves. decorated; r. r. Farris. j. ].
Haaen, o, II. Brown. and Neighbor
Ebberson. The lodge then marched
back to the hall and disbanded
This Was one Of the largest show"
ings ever made by this lodge. there
being nearly one hundred members
in line. With the pretty uniforms of
the forester team. and with the flow
crs which were In the procession. the
aspect was one to be remembered.
The line OF march was as follows:
From the Eagles hall. north on
Washington avenue TO Twenty-second
street, thence east TO jefferson ave-
nue.. thence north TO the cemetery
Returning from the cemetery. south
along Jefferson avenue. to Twenty
fourth street, thence west TO Wash
lngton avenue. thence south along
Washington avenue to 3tst street to
Adams. thence south TO the ceme-
terry
The marshal OF the day was c. NJ.
Ramey, district deputy head consul
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06

North Ogden, Mr. Case was fined
$40.
Dennis Dunn pleaded guilty TO hav-
he was sentenced TO pay fine of
s..
Charles Martell and Frank Wagner.
alleged to have been begging on the
streets, June 4th. pleaded not guilty
to the charge and were placed under
bond of $25 each. pending hear
In.
Albert Thomas. colored boy, IS
years old. pleaded not guilty to the
charge of vagrancv. The testimony
not being considered by the court
sufficient TO warrant conviction the
defendant was discharged. The boy
stated 10 the court that when he was
arrested he was simply passing away
little leisure time in Lester park
and that he was not doing no harm to
nobody
The court refused to hear the case
Of the city against William Kllburn
who is charged with assault and bat
terry. alleged to have been commit
ted June 2nd, on the person of G.. f..
w 'h'i'' bDNll lnc Hlhilci N'o'u p'
looked into b. the CITY attorney The
court observed that the condition of
Mr.. Wadell this morning might ma
terially change the gravity oil the al
legged offense. The case was contin-
ued until such time as the attorney
for the city could tako the matter
mp The defendant was held undec
bond of $150
Wadcll. the man upon whom the
assault and battery is alleged TO have
been committed, Is the one-legeed
man who conducts a shoe shining
stand on the corner of Twentyfifth
street and Lincoln avenue IL is said
that Kilburn struck him a vicious
blow. without sufficient provocatlon,
and that In falling to the ground Wad-
ell struck his face against the cor
Der of a building. seriously injuring
him
Hattie Riley said she was NOT
guilty of being "unlawfully drunk
Yesterday and the case WAS set for
hearing for tomorrow morulnr Hat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06

, broken at intervals By strikes, in
which both sides disregard the public's
safety and convenience, but expect
public sympathy.
The railroads are not run according
TO the dictation or pleasure OF any or
ganization of employees. and that Is as
far as the comparison between the
stores and railroads goes. II is not on
record that any railroad labor organ
ization ever interceded with the COM
pany for reduced rates, better equip
ment of more courteous treatment for
the public"
The clerks have acted fair. square
and above board They asked and got
public support for O'Clock closing.
They canyassed the city TO find out
II their gain might not be a loss TO
others. The public snid Go ahead .
The merchants said In effect, we will
close. but you must not leave us at
the mercy of any INSCRIPTIONS COM
petitor who may elect TO keep open 3"
AS clerks, we have not asked for
seats to sit on nor a half holiday. We
asked for a shorter workday and got
II
The Trades and Labor assembly has
acted logically and right in supporting
the clerks. To have done otherwise
would have given the lie to their
unionism There is no alternative eX-
cept practical declaration that the
union is for Itself and To hell with all
the rest. And II a union of that stamp
went on strike, who would walt for
hunger TO force him through the
picket line to the waiting job2
Be with us There will be no neceS-
sity for actual starvation or naked
ness Shopping before Is easy COM
pared with no shopping at all on ac-
count OF strikes or hard times, and we
Will all be better Tor IL In the end
THE COMMITTEE
tSigned) A. p. FOULGER.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
@ & DE n NJ E N
OWN A RICH
PROPERTY

Joseph Fife. of Ogden, who was in
NeYada during the Goldficld excite
ment and who prospected over tho
western part Of the state. says the
Lucky Man Mining & Milling com
pany, Incorporated, with offices in
Ogden. has one Of the most promis-
Ing properties in Nevadn. Prior TO
The time when F. NJ Farrell OF Og-
den, with others purchased the prop
erty, Mr.. Fife and five associates, in
Guiding a mining expert, attempted
to secure lease and option on the
ground. but failed, owing to the re-
fusal OF the owner 10 lease on anv
terms or to sell ut less than figure
they deemed beyond reason Later.
when the Nevada boom burst. Mr..
Farrell stepped in and. taking adyan.
tage of the depressionfl secured the
ground for what Mr. Fife SAYS is a
song
When the surface and underground
workings were examined by Mr. Fife
and the expert. the ore showing was
declared 10 be the most extensive
OF any undeyeloped property I'm the
country and samples taken from some
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
MAN FOUND HANGING TO
A TREE NEAR SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, Juno G-Tbc body OF
an unknown man was found hanging
to tree near Youngstown. south.
west suburb yesterday, and the cor.
oner and police believe il 10 he that
OF man who has been frightening
women and children In that vicinity
for the past week. The man hung
with his knees bent mp from the
ground, The mans pockets were
found stuffed With hay and 1t is be.
lieyed this forage has been his only
sustenance during his sojourn in the
woods.
This is the second body that has
been found In the neighborhood with.
In the last two days,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
REPLY
TO THE CARMEN
To Wasatch Lodge No. go, r. r.

To Wasatch Lodge No. go, r r. C.
of A. and the Public
Greeting; While We deeply regret
that YOU did not attend out meetings
in person. or by letter, and there ex-
press your sentiments, we are still
glad to hear from you in regard to the
o'clock closing You find fault With
us for not being organized The
Trades and Labor assembly. ma
chlnists and other organizations did
business with our committee and
backed up their advice To organize
with substantial moral support
II IS the carmen who ARE not going
after this thing in the right way" It
seems TO us that YOU have gone alto
gether too far on the strength OF what
several merchants have told you" As
union men. why are you not in touch
with each other2 Why, If the carmen
have grievance, don't they send their
committee around to the Trades as
sembly and get the truth of the mat.
ter? Why not invite the committee
from the clerks To give their side of
the story before the lodge instead of
"a'''nb uhb' ''e elcNeh'u uou' W
undo what has been done?
No one thinks TO kick the creeping
babe because Its muscles are not or
ganized or developed TO the walking
point We are sure you will be with
us In spite OF the inconveniences you
complain Of after YOU have carefully
considered the matter from a union
standpoint The o'clock closing
movement has brought the majority
OF the clerks together on common
ground, and Is the substructure of the
clerks union OF Ogden, If such there
Is to he
The history of organized labor in
general and railroad organization in
particular is a record OF an armed
truce between capital and labor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
PoRTLAND'S ROSE CARNIVAL
OPENS MOST AUSPlCIOUSlY Y

Portland, Ore, June 6.-With vis-
itors from all parts of the country to
the number conservatIvelv estimated
Mt 100000. Portland yesterday gave IT.
self over 10 its annual carnival of
roses. which will continue through
the week
The main streets OF the city have
been elaborately decorated, chief in
the scheme being court of honor"
which occupies booth along Sixth
street and mainly of vases OF heroic
size, filled with growing plants.
The attractions Will consist of dec
Grated carriage and automobile par
AIDES by day and lighted pRrades by
night. as well as rose bud" parade
by five thousand school children.
The principal event as usual Will
be the allegorical electric pageant.
Spirit OF the Golden West" Tues
day night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
RELEASED FROM
PRISON AT "a

Pittsburg. June 6.-After spending
great part of his life in various
penal institutions. each sentence be-
ing imposed for horse stealing. Peter
Zimmerman. alias John Snyder, aged
81 was today released from the West
ern penitentiary after serving ten
year term.
The aged prisoner stated as he left
the institution that he was too old
to work and would soon be back
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
Beautiful Shade Trees Are Being Ruined by the Pesspayng
Recommended Leaves Are Made Unsightly by the
Attacks-City Council May Take Action

The leaves of many Of the trees on
the lawns and parks in. Ogden arc
curling. and close investigation VIII
disclose the cause. Under the curled
leave are countless little flies, the
product Of the Nealy parasite. which.
In its attacks, gives promise OF de-
stroyiDg the beautiful shade trees. OF
at least making the trees most un-
attractive by being robbed OF their full
dress of verdure
Evidently something must be done
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
OPENING OF BUFNA
VISTA TRACK

The Ruenna Vista race track at Salt
Lake City VIII be opened this after
noon under the auspices of the Utah
Jockey club in forty-day meet. All
the horses that were at the Fair
grounds track for the tcn-iay meet,
which closed last Saturday, have been
shipped to Salt Lake Many of the
fast ones here have been entered for
the opening handicap, which will be
run today.
II is probable that a ffteen-day meet
will be held at the Fair grounds track
some time following the Salt Lake
meet. but probably not until Septem-
Der during the Four-State fair.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
LETTERS ARE BEING
SENT TO 6IlLETT

New York, June 6.-Governor Gil
lett aud various other officials in CALI
fornia will this week receive several
hundred letters protesting against
the holding OF the Jenrles-Johnson
light Forty Brooklyn church organ.
i2ations have banded together in plans
for opposing the big match They
plan TO have each member send sew
eral letters TO persons In official posi-
tlons. whose influence. they believe
should be against the bout
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06

tie stated that she would like to
make explanation" Her bond was
fixed at So. She did not have the
amount and the officers took her
back to her cell
William Mccarthy was sentenced to
serve thirty DAYS in the city Jail at
hard labor that he might "contem-
plate the crime OF petit larceny to
good advantage" The court decided
ed that he stole set Of harness from
Joseph Derue last Thursday Nc
Csrthy claimed that another man"
gave him the harness and requested
him 10 sell 1t for whatever amount
he could The harness was dispos-
ed of for 40 cents. Mccarthy will be
taken TO the cemetery to assist in
its Identification
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06

without delay TO check the spread of
the parasite. The city superintendent
OF parks advises spraying with tobao-
co. a 80 TO l solution. but the spraying
must be thorough and well directed
by an organized force
Those interested in the subject
should examine the curled leaves on
their trees. and then they Will he
eager to join In general movement
TO stamp out the pest.
The problem will be brought before
The city council this evening
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
OPE N in 6 @ F
TIONAL
PARK

A special tourist car. occupied By
employees for the Yellowstone Natl.
onal park, from hotels In Southern
California. arrived In ogden from
Los Angeles this morning. The car
viii be attached to special train
which leaves Salt Lake this evening
with other employees for the park
The park opens June IL.
The season bids fair to eclipse all
in travel through that wonderland.
Reservations are being made for
transportation late In the summer
The tourist agencies have an
nounced that they Will have more
parties this year than ever before
The first Raymond & Whitcomb"
party of eighteen. occupying the spec.
ial Pullman car "Blitbedale" will ar.
rive in Ogden. June 14th and leave
the same evening for the park
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06

of The veins in the tunnels tested $50
W.th the sending down of a cen
tral shaft, Mr.. Fife says the Lucky
Man company should open up ore bod
les OF groat extent and richness. and
make possible the extraction at
profitable figure, of the large veins
OF ore now exposed
The Lucky Man company's prop
erty is situated near Hawthorne and
on the same mineral belt as the Lucky
boy property which is today a bon
ANA producer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
SPECIAL TRAIN
|. FOR FIGHT FANS
Will Leave Ogden the Night July Bound For the Big Contest
Will Be Occupied by Salt Lake and Ogden
People Going to the Arena

The fight fans Of Salt Lake and Og-
dent have completed arrangements for
fight special" to San Francisco to
see the Jeffries-Johnson mill The
special starts from Salt Lake on the
evening OF July ? and viii leave Og-
den about 10 p IN The train will con-
sist of a composite car, n diner and
four standard Pullmans.
So many of the fans of Salt Lake
had expressed their intention OF going
to the coast to sec the fight that 1t
was decided to charter a train A
large number OF Ogdenites have indi.
Gated their desire of Joining the par
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
MANSON ON A
SPECIAL TRAIN

General Superintendent E C. Man.
son OF the oregon Short Line. in
special train composed of private car
Yellowstone" and coach. passed
through Ogden this morning on gen
eral inspection of the Montana and
Idaho divisions of the road Upon his
return from the north Mr. Manson
viii make a trip over the Salt Lake
division of the Southern Pacific Ia
addition to Nh Manson, the party in
cluded: Auditor McNitt OF the entire
system and Superintendent Brewer,
Assistant Superintendent Harris.
Roadmaster McEntee of the Utah al
vision.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06

W and have made application for
berths on the train.
This is the fourth special train that
has thus far been arranged for TO pass
through Ogden to the fight. The
others are the Chicago special, the
Wall street special and the Oliver
Buckley special of New York
The railroad officials Of the South
ern and Union Pacific state that II iS
possible there Will be ten special
trains in and out OF Ogden for the
fight on July 4 Arrangements are be-
Ing made to run several sections OF
the Overland limited to accommodate
the great increase In travel that Is eI-
pected at that time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
COUNCIL IAN
OPER A TED
UPON

Reports from the Holy Cross hos
pital Salt Lake, today. are that City
Councilman John Larson Is improv
ing and 1t IS thought he will soon be
able TO return home
While In Salt Lake a day last week,
Mr. Larson was suddenly stricken
with appendicitis and was hurried TO
the hospital for surgical operation,
which proved a success. The council
man had complained recently OF
pain In the right side, but paid no
particular attention TO it When he
was stricken in the capital city. the
physicians called TO the case stated
that II would be extremely hazardous
for him TO delay an operation long
enough 10 return home
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
WHITNEY AND RAINEY
ON ARCTIC HUNT

New Haven, June 6.-Harry Whit
uey, the hunter. OF this city and PaGl
J. Ralney of Cleveland, left New
Haven today for sydney. c. b. where
they will join the Arctic ship Beo-
thIc. which they have chartered for a
hunting trip in the northern latl-
tudes
Before leaving, Mr. Whitney reit'
Grated that the trip was absolutely
for hunting purposes. The men eX-
pect to be in the Arctic regions about
three months. They will take no on
with them aside from the crew of the
Beothic. which will he commanded BY
Captain Bartlett. who was with Peary
on his North Pole expedition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
"PONEY" MOoRS is
ABOUT TO CASH IN

Chicago. June G,-'Poney" Moore.
to use the expression of the frater-
nifty OF which he for many years was
the leader in Chicago. is about to
cash in" The one-timc negro king
of gamblers IS at a hospital where.
since Saturday morning, he has been
unconscious from the effects of a
paralytic stroke, Physicians say he
cannot recover.
For the past Ave years he has lived
In obsourity In comparison with his
once great prominence in the red
light district.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
NOTICE WATER CONSUMERS

Hours Tor sprinkling lawns will be
strictly enforced from Juno l, 1910,
as follows:
East of Adams Avenue-G: 90 TO s: 90
a. NJ; 500 10 G:20 p. m
West of Adams Avenue. IS 90 to
1000 a. m; $50 to 500 p. m.
Inspectors are instructed to see that
sprlnklinG is confined TO the above
hours. and when water is found run
ming TO turn OFF without further no.
tice C II. KIRCHER,
Superintendent WaterworkS depart
ment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
BUILDING NEW
HOMES IN Ogden

]. A. Swanson Is building a hand
some cottage. on Twenty1ourth street
between Quincy and Jackson avenues,
TO cost $4,000
George Zimmerman is spending
$700 improving his residence on
Washington avenue, between Thrift
eth and Thirty-first streets
John Walker Is building a resi-
dopce on Jefferson avenue. between
Tv enty-sixth and Twentyseventh
streets that will cost upwards Of
81 900.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
LAUNCH EXPLODES
AND LIVES LOST

New London, June Ga launch eX'
ploded in the Thames river a short
distance below the navy yard. this ar
ternoon. and several persons were
afterward seen In the water and then
disappeared. 1t is believed four or
five lives have been lost.
launch OF the same description
as the one reported wrecked. owned
by Clarence Thomas. left the Yale
quarters q short time ago for New
London.
Besides Mr.. Thomas. the owner,
Charles Buckingham. Eliot Fritstand
and Samuel Newmon were on board
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
AU TO DRIVER
FINED BY
COURT

In the criminal division of the muni-
pleaded guilty to the charge that on
June 3rd he drove an automobile so
fast that the speed limit. twenty miles
an hour, was exceeded The speeding
was done on the county road near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
WILLS A FARM TO MONKEYS

Two pet monkeys are the sole heirs
of DR.. j. B. Zudzense, who died at
Sparta, Mich. To them the doctor
leaves his farm, valued at $4,000, as
home for the remainder of their lives
According to the will Mrs. Sellers, the
doctors housekeeper, may have a
home at the farm if she takes proper
care of the monkeys. When DR.. Zud-
lenses wife died two years ago the
monkeys were gloomy for weeks
They had been in the family for 10
years. About five years ago. when the
doctor was living here, he kept the
monkeys in a cage in the front yard
A neighbOr's boy was in the habit Of
teasing them. One day the boy woke
up the neighborhoOd with his terrible
screaming, and his grandmother ran
into the room to find the two monkeys
on his chest biting and scratching
him