davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

with the little Stranger.
The rock slide which occurred yes
terday is considered in the light of a
very fortunate accident due to the
fact that the big steam shovel and
roadmaster were in proximity to the
place where it occurred For a dis
tance of 60 feet the rock covered the
track the slide extending back on the
mountain to a heighth of 90 feet
The trains were delayed only three
hours and ten minutes.
c. d. Wightman and wife are visit
ing their Grand Junction friends in
the city today.
Nick Faber. darehouseman at Pali-
sade, has resigned his position at
Palisade to devote his time to his
farming interests. Mr.. Faber has
been in the employ of the company
for several years. The position will
be filled by Leroy Hunter, an expert
enced station man who will undoubt-
edly make good.
Brakeman Stauffer is laying off
for few days to rest up.
Conductor Hailock, who has been
| laying off for several days due to an
injury which he received by burning
his arm at his ranch near Green
River reported for work today
Mrs. w. G. Ray expects TO leave for
Denver in a few days for visit with
friends and relatives
General Storekeeper Hall, of Dem
yer, is business visitor in the city
today. He is making his regular in
specting trip.
W. w. Lemen of the Galena Oil
Co, is a business visitor in the city
today 'sg q
Travelling Auditor Alfred Stidham
passed through the city today and
stopped off for short visit. He left
for Westwater this afternoon.
W. w. Wolf. a local cattleman,
will ship 10 cars of cattle to eastern
markets Friday of this week.
Fireman w. l.. Clark has taken a
short layoff 10 visit with friends at
| Helper
There were unloaded today 500
tons of company coal. The amount
of storage coal on hand is 10, 500
! tons
Hostler Freedom Shippy has re-
signed his position in this city and
leaves for Salt Lake on No. Z.
l. N. Wilbur, air brake inspector, is
laying off for a few days. Machinist
Roy Pearce is doing his work
Engine 612 was turned out of the
shops today thoroughly overhauled
| and repaired.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
AN IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME

Why pay ten to twelve hundred
dollars for pair of city lots when
you can secure for $500, one and
one-quarter 81 4 acres of fine loan
land adjoining the city, in the city
school district and but two blocks
from car line, located on Orchard
avenue This tract has so large, fine
4-year-old Winesap and Jonathan ap-
pies on it and is the making of an
ideal suburban home. small cash
payment of $500 will secure this
tract The remaining $500 can be
paid in semi-annual payments of
only $50, and interest until paid or
as much faster as is desired. See
THE RICH-HUTCHINSON REALTY
COMPANY.
We've got the largest stock OF lum-
Der, lath, shingles, cement, roofing
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
RAILROAD NOTES

Brakeman S. R. Taylor left yester-
day for Denver to spend a week or
ten days on business.
Engineer ID. B. Cunningham, who
has been under a Doctors care the
past several months on account of
nervous complications. leaves today
for Denver to consult a specialist. in
hopes of effecting permanent cure.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Barr and three children
leave shortly for their old home in
Peru. Neb. This is Mrs. Barr's first
visit home since her marriage and
she is anticipating with much pleas
ure her visit. Mr. Barr will accom-
pany Mrs. Barr and the children as
far as Denver
Mrs. w. F. Bergner and two chill
dren. wife of the well known car
clerk. leaves in day or two for Kan
sas City and other eastern points on
an extended visit,
Brakeman Henry Erskine returned
today to Helper to resume work after
visiting the new arrival to his fam
ily. Mr.. Erskine was greatly pleased
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
GRADUATION EXERCISES
At INDIAN SCHOOL

Tomorrow night the annual grad
uation exercises of the Teller lnsti-
tute will be held in the assembly hall
at the Indian school Every since the
school graduated its first class this
event has been a feature of the social
calendar and scores of people from
this city drive out each time and the
exercises are intensely interesting.
This year. as usual, the partici-
pants have been well drilled, weeks
are spent on the preparation of the
essays, declamations, etc, and the
results of their efforts are exceed
ingly successful. The musical num-
bers are good and each and every
number on the program is par ex-
cellence and well worth the trouble
of driving ont to the school.
In years past the attendance has
been so large that only the early
birds have been able to secure seats
but the accommodations are now
greater and 1t is believed that all
who care to attend can be taken
care of.
The following is the program:
Invocation.
Chorus. June" Schneider.
Recitation, Jack" Anonymous.
reracita Gutierrez.
Glass, United Workmen," Twelve
Boys.
Music, Mandolin Club.
Drill. "Bo Peep" Children.
Native Dance, "Yaqui Quickstep, ="
Papago Pupil.
Recitation. The Pants That Moth
er Makes" Pedro Martinez.
Duet, The May Bells and the
Flowers, Mendelssohn, Ahedabah
Cadman, Annie Jose.
Glass, Doll Show" Seven Little
Girls.
Recitation, Ballad of the Oyster
man" Rosita Gutierrez.
Vocal Solo. The Image of the
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Rose" Domigo Blackwater
Recitation. Rock of Ages, Mela
Gutierrez
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Denver.
Native Dance, "Papago." Papago
Pupils.
Recitation, The Victor of Maren-
60" Walter Tavayama
Recitation, "Chuh Wuht (Song of
the World, Annie Jose.
Chorus, The Herd Bells" Cum
bert.
Music, Mandolin Club.
Benediction, Rev Edwards.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
WHY HE COULDN'T WALK.

Assistant Secretary Adee of the de
partment of state, who has now gone
TO Europe on his annual tour awheel,
came down to the ground floor of the
state department building at the close
OF business one afternoon not long
ago and was getting on his bicycle
preparatory to starting home. He
saw one of the officials of the depart
ment sitting in the hall
Why don't you go homer" asked
Mr.. Adee.
The official explained he had a
lame foot and was waiting for taxi
cab.
All, see, said Mr.. Adee, You've
got locomotor ataxicabibus. -
Washington Times
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
A pFcuIIAR WRENCH

of the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain is more
nainful than a break. In all sprains,
cuts, burns and scalds Billiards. Snow
L.iniment is the best thing to use. Re
lieyes the pain instantly, reduces
swelling, is q perfect antiseptic and
heals rapidly. Price 25c, soc and 81,
Sold by c. D. Smith Drug Co., five
stores, Grand Junction. Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Mrs. Agnes Owen, 1910 Ouray ave
nue., says for years her husband was
troubled with indigestion and that he
tried many patent medicines. and
was treated by the best doctors in the
West, but received no relief About
a year ago she began using Plush
Flour, making hot biscuits every
morning. MIR. Owen is now a well
man. Arnold sells Plush Flour S1.55
per sack. GA Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

Just exactly the cause Or your rheu-
matism, but you know you have it.
DO you know that Ballard's Snow
Liniment Will sure it2-relieves the
pain-reduces the swelling and lin
bers the joints and muscles so that
you viii be as active and well as you
ever were. Price 25c. soc and $I.OO.
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co. five
stores, Grand Junction. Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Rebekah social Friday night. June
10, l. o. o. f. hall. Public invited
Admission of 15 cents will be charged
which includes refreshments, games
and program. Lodge session at 1880.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Very low rates for the Fourth of
July via the Denver & Rio Grande-
Call or phone city ticket office for
information. Phone Junction IL.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

1t is expected that large number
of the Grand Junction delegation to
Colorado College will return Friday
or Saturday of this week. The young
people will not return in special
car this year as they did last year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Plush Flour was awarded first
prize at the Mesa County Fair last
fall. 1t is the best Arnold sells it at
s1.55 per sack. 644 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
DENVER RESIDENCE

l have a Groom, pressed brick,
bungalow in Denver to trade for
Grand valley land. Address Box 242,
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

John r. Gordon, a prominent
young business man of Alamosa' IS
transacting business in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

My prices are cheaper than ever
on awnings. ]. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Plush Flour s1.55 per sack at
Arnold's, 644 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Rebekah social Friday night at
|. o. o. F. hall.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Southern yellow pine vertical grain
iooring.-Independ Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

The store where your friends meet.
The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

For livery rigs, call the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment Phone junction
1928, 3l9 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

The funeral of C. E. Mitchell viii
be held tomorrow at o'clock from
the NcCiintock residence at 500 ou-
ray.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

If 1t is a soc rawhide whip see Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Our harness and huggies want to
be looked at. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

can save you money on your store
or residence awnings. J II Lane
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Joe Noon buggies are hard to beat.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
ARCHITECTS WILL
ORGANIZE IN UTAH

Salt Lake. Sept. THE Utah AssO-
ciation of Architects met Tuesday
night at the Commercial club on the
occasion OF its regular monthly meet
ing. and luncheon and took steps to-
ward becoming affiliated with the Pa
ciflc Coast League of Architects. An
invitation TO join the league was re-
ceived by the Utah architects some
time ago.
The principal object of the Pacific
coast league is 10 form chapters OF
the American Institute OF Architects,
the national organization. AZ the
present time Tacoma. Seattle. Port
land, San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Denver belong to the league, with ev-
cry indication that soon Salt Lake
will be a member.
At the meeting Tuesday night meth
ods were discussed by which the gen
eral standard OF work in the architec-
tur9l line might be improved in the
cltT and state. One OF the main OBJ
iects of the organization is to promote
a feeling OF good fellowship among
the members.
When Salt Lake City Is fully initiat-
ed into the Pacific coast league II VIII
be beneficiary TO the extent that II
will be on the circuit OF exhibitions
OF architectural work from the varl-
Gus cities in the coast league. After
exhibits have been held Ia each city,
ten OF the best drawings will be Sc
lccted from the individual exhibits
and these will compose the general
exhibit which will be shown in all the
clubs which are members OF the
lenghe-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
SHIPPERS REFUSE
TO INTERVENE
Compromise Freight Schedule Sub
mitted to Outside Jobbers Falls
Of Endorsement

Salt Lake, Sept. 7-lnteTvention on
the part of independent freight ship
pers failed TO materialiZe Tuesday
The several railroad representatives
have been working out a compromise
schedule OF rates which were. present
cd to various shippers for their ap-
pToyal. These shippers were mostly
from Ogden, but some of them were
identified with the Commercial club
traffic bureau.
A general meeting was held by the
railroad officials and the shippers
and later the shippers met In the bu-
reau'S rooms, when a resolution was
adopted and addressed TO the repre-
sentatives of the railroads who have
consulted with the shippers in regard
TO the proposed compromise lsched-
ule The resolution, signed by J w.
Abbott as chairman, follows.
THAT we are unable to see that
We can properly or wisely intervene
in behalf of such a compromise sched-
ule or indoTse such schedule Our
chief reason is that we deem 1t in
expedient to interfere at this late date
With the case as presented by the
Commercial club traffic bureau.
This means that there will be no
change In the presentation of the bu-
reau's case before the interstate com
merce commission. the hearing being
set for this Wednesday morning.
The railroad people presented their
counter proposition for the adjust
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Iyochhead was in the cigar store OF
his firm on Washington avenue and
mentioned the fact that he intended
10 90 to Five POINTS to visit Stanford
Harron on matter of business. Jen-
sen. who was In the store at the
time. remarked that n Lochhead was
willing he would drive him TO Five
Points Ia his machine, which was
standing at the curb The salesman
accepted the invitation and asked
Sanderson 10 accompany him. inc
three men climbed into the car and
the start was made.
IeN Front Wheel Broken.
After visiting the druggist the car
was started north. Jensen intending TO
return to the city by the North Ogden
youte On the Hot Springs road about
three miles northwest Of Five Points
tho car struck rough piece Of road
and u Is believed It was here that the
lcn front wheel was broken This
was not noticed, however, until tho
car had passed the rough stretch and
had swung ont upon a smooth piece OF
driveway. Then with crash the
front OF the machine dropped To the
ground and the three men were hurl-
cd from their seats.
Loohhead Buried Beneath Car.
I.ochhead was sitting i'm the rear
of the car with Sanderson. The lat
Ter a. the car dipped forward, spranG
10 his feet and was pitched about
twenty feet. alighting upon his head
and shoulders He was rendered un
conscious. hut recovered In a ie"
seconds and found Lochhead lying
| face upward, about three feet from
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
MORMON BATTALION MAN,
PIONEER. DEAD AT LOGAN

Logan, Sept 6.-Jacob Earl, pio-
neer Of this section and member OF
the famous Mormon battalion. died
here at 4 O'Clock this afternoon after
"A brief Illness. Funeral arrangements
have not vet been made.
Mr. Earl was born ln st. John, New
brunswick. on december 2S. 1921. He
became a Mormon IN 1884 and was
with the Mormon people through lie
llnois and Missouri enlisung in the
Mormon battalion as member oil
company F.. which was commanded
by Captain Davis at Fort Leayeu-
worth. July IG. 1876. After having
been honorably discharged at Los
Angeles by General Kearney In 1885,
he re-enlisted under the same officer
and was sent TO Snn Diego, where no
STAYED eight months. He cut and
helped to erect the first flag pole In
. San Diego from which Old Glory iloat-
ed. He came TO Utah In 1915, thea
went east with Porter Rockwell and
was employed by Captain Bridger'
with whom he went To Laramie, Wyo"
remaining there until 1850. He was
married In 1853. at which time be cs-
tablshed q trading post at soda
Springs. Idaho Mr Earl came 10 Lo-
gan with his family In 1852. and re
sided here up until the time OF his
death. His wife died about year
ago and nc leaves FIVE daughters and
three sons.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

class and are endeavorinG to belittlc
the present administration.
The result OF yesterdays election
means that the taxpayers of Ogden
authorize the mayor and city council
OF ogden to borrow 100000, which Is
TO be paid back In four annual pay
ments Of $4,000 each.
The city will,
First. build dams in Wheeler Creek
and Coldwater Canyons which will
cost about 100000, and the best en-
gineers say the springs In both can
yons, now seepiug into the ground,
can be brought back by building the
dams proposed. from bedrock to the
surface;
Second build a conduit from Cold
water canyon to the reservoir which
will cost about 100000. and
Third, build a conduit from tho res
ervoir TO the dstributiye system,
which will cost about $4,000, a total
of S100,O 900.
The city council has stated official
ly that IL will make all these inn
provcments before next summer.
The initial work that of digging
test pits in Coldwater Canyon, for
bedrock for the dam there will begin
this morning
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

ment of rates from the east 10 Utah
and suggested that the meeting ap-
prove it, \ counter suggestion was
made for the appointment of com
mittee to hold an evening session and
consider in detail the figures pro
posed by the railroads. At this point
the railroad representatives. retired
and the discussion was continued by
the shippers and officers of the traf-
fiC bureau
Would Not Interfere.
1t was finally decided that the
railroad companies should be advised
that the committee did not feel that
they could properly or wisely inter
venc or ludorSe the proposed substi
Iute schedule at this time, the chief
reason being stated TO be that 1t was
deemed ineNpedient TO interfere at so
late a date with the case as present
I'd by the traffic bureau. A number
of those who took part in the discus
sion acknowledged that somo fea-
lures OF the adjustment as suggested
by the commission were not exactly
what they would prefer and might
prove embarrassing to some interests
OF the state, but that notwithstanding
they feared to further agitate the
question, preGering to leave the entire
matter In the hands of the interstate
commission. Others stated that so
far as the particular commodities In
which they were interested were con-
ceTned, they felt they could indorse
the suggestions of the railroad people,
but hesitated to assume the responsi.
bllity of reconsiderlng the entire
schedule OF rates which contained
many commodities with reference to
which no one present could speak
and. therefore. felt constrained to de-
cline TO urge any further action at
this date.
Good Feeling Prevailed.
The utmost good feeling prevailed
and representatives of the different
interests were disposed to acknowl-
edge the entire sincerity OF all who
took part in the discussion. The rail-
road people stated after the meeting
that 1t was their understanding that
the present hearing before Commits
sioner Prouty was called for the pur-
pose of considering objections or
hearing arguments In favor of modi-
fication of the rates suggested by the
commission OF for the submission Of
counter propositions. They stated
that the work of preparing the fig
ures for the auditors, showing rate
changes under the proposed orders,
TO enable them to furnish the staus-
tics required by the commission had
consumed so much time that they
were unable to formulate their counter
proposition until the last moment and
felt II only fair TO the shipping public
TO present this proposition to them
before submitting 1t to the interstate
commission. They were disposed TO
acknowledge the force of the commit
tees reasoning in declining to approve
In toto the figures they had submit
ted to or go into them In detail in
the short space OF time available.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

the car, The mans feet were nearest
the car, the clothes were badly torn
and from head TO foot LOchhead was
covered with dust From his appear.
ance LochheAd had been dragged be-
meath the car He was unconscious.
Car Turned Over Twice.
Tho car, which had turned over
twice, was standing right side up fac
ing the opposite direction to that
which IL was travelling. Jensen crawl
ed from underneath the rear part of
the machine but could not tell Just
how he had got there. The car was
about nifty feet from where the wheel
collapsed Jensen was not serious
ly injured and had only been rendered
partly unconscious by the accident
He came forward to the place where
Lochhead lay
Sanderson says that when he re-
gained consciousness he saw Mrs.
FRYE. who witnessed the accident
from her lawn, bathing LOchhcad's
head with warm water. and that she
brought him partly back TO conscious
ness.
He complained Of his leg hurting him
A farmer. who was driving on the
d.,
cident and from him a blanket was
secured. Lochhead was placed upon
II and carried to the farm house Of
William Frye, where he was laid up
on a bed and Drs. J. w. Pidcock and
Luke Crlwshaw were summoned by
telephone. The Ogden general hospital
was also notified 10 hurry an ambu-
lance 10 the scene.
Suecumbs to Injuries.
When the physicians arrived. "A
short time later. II was found that
Inchbead was mortally Injured and
that there was no chance Of his re-
covery. The accident occurred about
| 2 o'clock and the Injured man sue
cumbed about one hour later The
! remains were brought TO the Larkin
! undertaking room. where they Will
| be prepared tor burial
Mr.. Lochhead was % years OF age
! and leaves a wife and three children
| He was the son OF Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
! I,ochhead. ST.. OF Twcnty-siNth street
and resided near the home OF his par
ents. who survive him. The deceas.
cd Is also survived by several broth.
ers and sisters PRIOR 90 her marriage
Mr.. I,ochhead's wife was Miss Pearl
Heucweil. Mr.. LOchhead was mem.
her OF the United Commercial Travel.
ers. association and carried accident
insurance 10 the amount Of $1,000.
Death Due 20 Memorrhaees.
Mt I.Ochhead's death was directly
due 70 internal hemoThagcs, caused
by internal injuries. The hip bone Was
badly crushed and thore were a mum.
bcr OF other bruises uDon his body.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
RANDOM
REFERENCES

The petition of j. NJ. SparGo in the
district court yesterday afternoon for
papers OF estate and guardianship OF
Margaret and Pamela Spargo for final
accounting, were filed.
Call Allen. phones 22. for carriage,
for funerals and OPENS. Private calls
speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 412 25th-
Martha a. Ingcbretson. widow OF
Mangus Jngebretson. and administra-
trlx Of the estate, yesterday pctitioned
erect q tombstone over her husbands
grave at the cost OF S143.
Get your Union Pacinc and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the Office In the
opera House Block. Don't force your.
self to stand In line n. the Depot
George Brown, Jr, has returned
from Nevada, after an absence OF
over three months.
For saie-old mats. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire STANDARD Office
County Commissioner Frank
Moore, Dell Madison and Chris Aadne-
son. left last night on the midnight
train for salmon City. Idaho. The
party viii inspect the Moore mining
properties, and expect TO do some
hunting before returning.
wAETED-Cleaa whlto ragS at the
Standard.
John Doc" was arrested last night
by Special officer Reast on the charge
OF exceeding the speed limit in an au-
tomoblle. He deposited $25 bail for
appearance I'm the morning.
Advertisers must have their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
ment is to appear, In order 10 Insure
publication,
Marriage llncenses were issued yes
terday 10 William r Eberhardt and
Mary b Bachelor, Of ogden: Hans
Anderson OF Tremonton and Hazel
May Tracey OF Ogden: George G.
Philips and Olive Wilson OF Ogden.
Delicious pastry goods at Wards.
Always fresh. Two stores. Both
phones. 279.
The motion for new trial in the
case OF Martin Beck versus b. VII
son for a new trial was denied yes
terday afternoon in the district court,
100 loads dirt wanted at the Fair
Grounds. See II. NJ. Rowe, over the
Standard office
George Rose was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a warrant charging as
sauit and battery. The man was TAX
en- In by officer Pincock.
Continued on Page Seven)