davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
BROKEN GLASS
USED IN fight

An assault with beer glass at
\ the Pacific saloon, 260 Twenty-fifth
street. shortly before midnight last
night resulted in the painful injury
TO Austinadoi Nincenze. who sustain
ed a deep cash across the left tenn
ple. His assallant, Dominic Carrone,
was arrested and was locked up
at the city Jail.
Tho cutting affray followed quar-
rel over money. The two men were
standing at the bar when Carrone
suddenly raised the glass and struck
Vincenze in the face. jagged edge
inGicting a deep cash about an inch
and half In length across the man s
temple The injured man sank to
the floor with blood flowing from the
wound.
Carrone attempted to escape by
running out the back door, but he was
discovered by an officer who WAS sta
toned In Electric alley and was ar
rested Both Italians were then tax
en- to police headquarters by Detec-
tive Wardlaw and O1icers Sullivan
and Russell
Tho injured man suffered consid-
erably from the loss OF blood. but
upon investigation by a physician his
injury WAS found to be not danger
ouS.
When searched at police headquar-
ters $177 In cash and a railroad tick
ct from Ogden to Rich1eld were found
in Carrones pockets, while the In
1ured man was found TO possess $172
In cash.
An amusing incident, In which one
Jap was frightened ont of a years
growth, occurred In connection with
the cutting ARRAY The Jap was in
the saloon at the time and beat a
hasty retreat out the front door when
the blood began TO flow. An officer
was approaching the saloon at the
time and. believing that the Jap was
implicated In the affair. ordered him
to halt The Jap tailed to obey the
command and to further emphasize
his second order the policeman dis
charged his revolver Ia. NE air This
had the desired effect, and the fright
ened Jap, showing pale even through
the ochre. was taken over 10 the
police station with the two Italians.
He then succeeded In convincing the
officers that he had nothing To do
with the cutting scrape and was mere
" beating IT, to avoid possible com
plications
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers Office. Salt Lake
City, Utah, October G, 19l0.-Notice is
hereby given that w. P, Foster. whose
post office address Is ogden. Utah,
has made application In accordance
with the requirements Of the Com
piled Laws OF Utah, 1907, as amended
by the Session Laws OF Utah, 1903, to
appropriate ono % cubic foot per
second OF water from springs In We
Der county, Utah Said springs are
situated at point which lies 2S5 feet
north and 425 feet west OF the north
west corner Of Section %. Township
6 north. Range west, Salt Lake base
and meridian The water will be di.
yerted at the place where it issues
from said springs and conveyed by
means of pipe line for Il distance OF
$500 feet and there used during the
period from January l to December
81, inclusive. OF each year, for do
nestle aud municipal purposes. This
application is designated in the State
Engineers office as No. 3204.
An protests against the granting
of said application. stating the rea-
sons therefor. must be made by affi-
davit in duplicate and filed in this
office within thirty (30l days after the
completion OF the publication OF this
notice.
CALEr TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication, October 13,
1910; date of completion of publica-
tion. November II, 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
UTAH BANKS
WERE LOSERS

Through the failure OF Bert L..
Smith, Nevada mine owner and
land speculator. the First National
bank OF this city Ia said TO have lost
$4,000. while Salt Lake banks and
the extent OF more than $40 900. The
Continental bank seems to be the
largest Salt Lake creditor, the amount
being s20.400
According TO adviccs from San
Francisco. Smith has filed petition
In the California courts to be de-
clared q bankrupt. giving his debts as
S29S.S52 He says he has barely S27,-
100 worth of miscellaneous stocks of
doubtful value with which 10 meet his
obligations.
By Smiths failure Utah banks are
said to have been 'stung" for more
than $S1 900. Smith was n member
of the Smith Investment company,
having been associated with his broth
er. Oscar j Smith. an attorney and
mining promoter
The creditors of Smith together
with the amounts owing to them, are:
Nixon National bank of Reno, 10000:
900: County bank of Eureka. New.
$4,000; Continental National bank OF
Salt Lake. $20.400 National Bank Of
the Republic. Salt Lake. $4,000;
Minnie D. Smith. Reno. $4,000;
Washoe County bank, Reno. s5625;
Eureka Live Stock Co, $i,797; First
National bank of Blko. New. $11 1888.
Mccormick & Co., Salt Lake. S2.459;
John S. Cook & Co, Goldflcld, $1,000:
w. II Whitmorc, Goldheld. S2.5o0,
Nat Boas. San Francisco $1.750; Bank
OF Manhattan. New, S6.246; Smith
Brothers Investment Co, ToDopah.
S17.SSS; United States Fidelity &
Guaranty Co, $1.4S3. Commercial Ma
tional bank. Salt Lake. $4,000; NJ. b.
Moore, Reno, $500; Frank Knox,
Salt Lake, $4,000; Tonopah Banking
Co, S3, 3o4.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
STATE WILL
GET REBATE

Through the action OF Attorney
General John r Barnes Of Salt Lake
the trustees OF the State Industrial
School In this city have secured a
rebate of $1.265 on a bill OF $3.50
which was to have been paid TO n
San Francisco cattle dealer for a
herd OF cattle. fourteen head of which
were found TO be infected with tuber-
culosis.
The trustees bought the herd from
Fred ], Schleef but on delivery and
veterinary inspection, Ii head were
found infected with tuberculosis, al
though the trustees had been given to
understand that all Of the cattle were
healthy. The board refused to accept
or pay for the diseased cattle where
upon tho dealer vigorously disturbed
the atmosphere, threatened suits and
all manner OF dire things.
The matter was referred by the
board to the attorney general who
entered on a vigorous correspondence
that has ended in the dealer "graci-
ously yielding" and allowing the
! claim of tho trustees of s1,S65 in re-
bate. However as the COWS had eight
calves, the San Francisco man was
, allowed 5000 on these, making the
amount to be paid all told $2,115
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
LOCATE LOOT IN
OGDEN PAWN SHOP

AS the result of an investigation
made by Salt Lake detectives anu
the local police officials. largo por-
tion of the loot which was secured
during the robbery of pawn shop
In Salt Lake a short umo ago mas
beon located in this city. and Frank
Saunders. one OF tho three men I'M
pIlcateJ I'm the robbery. Ia under ar
rest here.
Tbore wore three men implicated
in tho robbery and another OF the trio,
q man known TO tho police as
Whitley" was arrested in Salt Lake
several days ago
Entrance to the Salt Lake pawn
shop. which is located at So CONNER
cial street, was gained by kicking In
a front window, and a miscellaneous
assortment OF goods. consisting prin-
clpally Of watches. valued at 800,
was taken.
Detectives Wilson and Golding
cnme to Ogden yesterday and In max
irg the rounds of the local pawn shops
found dozen OF the stolen watches
end Ave revolvers. Their find led TO
the arrest of Saunders In rooming
house or lower Twenty-flfth street.
and in his room WAS found a shot
gun. suit case and number OF other
articles which were stolen In Salt
Lake
Through the arrest of Saunders,
which was made by Oficer Hearn OF
the local force, it was also learned
that this Is the same gang which
committed the robbery at the Union
stock yards in this city several weeks
ago Among the articles found in
Saunders room was some Of the
clothing taken during the stock yards
raid and also a watch which was
taken at the same time.
Saunders arrest was brought about
by Desk Sergeant William Shaw of
this city.
The police of both cities are now
on the trail of n man known as
"Blackey.' and who is the third mem
Der of the gang Saunders will prob
ably be held here to. answer to the
stock yards robbery. He claims that
lie was not directly implicated in the
Salt Lake affair. but confessed TO
having pawned the watches and re-
yolyers located in this city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
Lewis. II w; Lucas, Doc. Lundin.

Lewis, II w; Lucas, Doc, Lundin.
David; Loconto, Giuseppe
McMlllen, II l.; Miller, II F; Moffitt,
w L: Mccreesh. d S. Merit, Robert
Mosher l. II. Murphy. George A, (3
lctters); Miller, B. Moore. Frank.
Nangle. Reginald b; Northup. F l.;
Newton, ID NJ.
Ohon, c w
Parry, E b
Roe, ] H; Rogers, John
Slime. a: Shackley Glen. Squire
Bargain Store, Standard Real Estate
Loan Co.
Taylor, Lee Thayer, H W: Thur
ston, Jack, Thomas, Harry; Takaya,
r
Nallas. John.
Wetmore. Thos, Williams, James,
Wilson, A: Woods. A K: Woods. b
West Chamcy; Wlldersheim, d E,
Weiss. w E; Ward, Tommy.
Ioshihara, K.
lddlee' List
Barnett Mrs Florence: Barnette,
Mrs Violet. Billings, Mary f: Beau
champ, Mrs. Charlotte. Bristol. Mrs.
Bertha; Burbs, Miss Beulah.
Campbell Mrs. Mile; Corners. Mrs
K; Chrstler, Mrs. Hanah, Callary,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
BE THERE-WHERE?
AT THE
EIGHTH WARD FAIR.

To he held at the Eighth ward
meeting house on the corner of 7th
street and Adams avenue. on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Noyem-
Der 2nd 3rd and ith, 1910,
Program every evening from 7:45
to 80
Dancing every evening. commenc-
ing at O'Clock
Grand character ball on Friday
evening. November It'll, 1910, at which
two cash prizes of $500 each Will be
awarded to the best ladies' and gents
character.
First-class articles of every kind
and description viii be sold at reason
able prices
Plenty OF amusements to please both
old and young.
BE sure and see the Halls of Mys-
terieS and Relics.
General admission for adults 25
cents, children 10 cents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
BAR GLASS AS
DEADLY We ON

Carrying in his hands the broken
fragments of heavy glass beer mug
which had been broken over his head.
Ralph Lansui, an Italian laborer, was
hailed by an officer last night as he
to deposit the broken glass as evil
dence against his aSsailant.
Where are you going with all that
broken glass;" was the question put
by the officer, who thought LansuI
was about to carry on the grcwsome
details of an Italian vendetta or pos
sibly a Black Hand plot.
Il tella you officer he hita me with
this an then TAXA this piece and
chasa me for block. l showa you he
trya to killa me-
This was fired at the officer at an
average of 200 words per minute.
and when he had succeeded In calm.
ing the frightened Italian the police
man learned that LanSul had been
the victim of an assault committed in
a saloon on Twenty-ffth street be-
tween Grant and Lincoln avenues.
Reluctantly the Italian accompanied
the policeman back TO the saloon,
where he pointed out James Floss as
the man who had gotten busy with
the booze receptacle. Floss was ar
rested and locked up on a charge Of
assault
The piece Of broken glass with
which he threatened to annihilate
Lansui was retained and win be pro-
duced as evidence against him when
his case is called this morning
When the mug came in contact with
the Italians head 1t broke in such
manner that one piece retained a
long sharp point OF glass. and 1t was
with this weapon that Floss chased
Lansui from the saloon and down
the street
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
FOOTBALL TEAM
TO MEET BUTTE

On Nov. 10 the Ogden High school
football team, champions of the state
OF Utah, VIII so to Butte. Mont.
where the squad is scheduled 10 meet
the Butte high school team. cham
pions Of Montana and Idaho.
1t will be n severe workout for the
locals, but their victory over the Salt
Lake team last Saturday has given
them confidence, and II is an even
break that they will add the cham
pionshlp of two more states TO their
record
Coach Brown has announced that
he will follow the same tactics en-
ployed at Salt Lake and Will take a
squad of l6 men to the Montana city
On the 18th The team Is in excel
lent condition and will have at least
one more game with some local elev.
en-, possibly Pocatello, before the big
Gamc at Butte.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

Miss Alice l.; Connolly, Mrs. James
Dascher, Miss Louise: Dunbar M
A c.
Flocter. Mrs. WE.
Gaige. Mrs Charlotte NJ; GTa'0-'
Miss Annie
Hood Miss NJ. Hepworth, A'S
James; Held, Miss Edna. uu.
Jones, Lulu NJ; Jeffries, MS ~, ~,
Johnson. Mrs Chas; Jeannetle' ~
Claudia.
King. Mrs. ] w. =.
Lee. Mrs. / b. Little. Miss "
Mcintosh, Mrs James: McPH7,,1,s ~
Miss Maud, Mercer, Mrs Iaure' j"
dock, Mrs. Jean.
Peterson, Miss Mary. a.,
Robinson, Miss Hazel; Ransom, ~
] w, Ross. Mrs. a. Roch, Mrs. GgO q.
Steele. Mrs T. f: Smith, MIS- II -
Stanford. Mrs Ida. -,
Thompson, Miss Lille. 1lndail' -
e.
Van Gordon, Mrs Ncttie.
alker, Miss Marie; Webb, MI@
w. Wright, Mrs Annie.
Papers and Packages.
Dubs, MI
Millmer, Carrie.
L. w. SHURTLIFF, P u
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

Valentine Gideon Sam Browning, D. u
Skeen and w. n. Fnrr,
Mr.. Roberts and Mr. Knight start
ed out carly and addressed crowds
III three different towns. They went
first to Harrisville. After dividing
half honr on the platform they
proceeded 10 Farr West and spent
half an hour there, finishing the even
ing at Plain City.
At every meeting there was good
music in addition TO the political
talks.
Republican Rallies.
Two Republican rallies were held
in nelghborIng towns of the county
last night and large crowds heard
excellent talks by Republican candi'
dates and others at both places,
At Riverside the speakers were Sen
ator Carl Badger. J. II. De Vine, NJ.
B. Richardson. o B. Madison, and
James B. Wallace. At this meeting
there were several selections by the
Peerless quartet.
The second meeting was held at
Warren, and the speakers at this
place were y. j. Harris. A. G. Horn,
George j. Kelly and Moroni Skeen.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
BOTH PARTIES
HOLD RALLIES

Democratic rallies were held in a
half dozen towns throughout the coun-
ty last night. and the principal speak
ers were b. H. Roberts and Uncle"
Jesse Knight, the latter of Provo,
In every instance the meetings were
we'll attended and much enthusiasm
resulted from the outpOuring of ora
tory
At Huntsville. meeting was ad-
dressed by l.. r. Martineau, S. S.
Smith, w. H. Anderson and w j.
Parker. D. f Grant, Fl. c. Civilian
and Miss Matilda Peterson, the latter
a candidate for recorder, addressed a
meeting at Marriott.
The four speakers who were detail
ed to make talks at West Weber were
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
HOGS and VEAL

We are paving for fat hogs as fol-
lows.
Hoee, from 200 lbs. to 800 lbs, per 100
labs, s......-ss-.-s S9.UO
Hogs from 16o to 200 lbs, per 100 Ibs.,
.-.s,.--ss. ...s -.s,....... 1913
Hogs, from 125 to 16o lbs, per 100 lbs,
:. .s.ss..s,ss.. .S8s25
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them in on
Tuesdays or Fridays between Z 80
and 10 a. IN. We will then slaughter
them while you walt. and pay $1,000
per 100 lbs. dressed. At either OF
these DAYS you may choose whether
you want the live weight price or
$1,000 dressed
We pay for fat vcals 70 to 1875
lbs. dressed weight 10 1-2 cents per lb.,
and receive them daily. You may
bring them In either live or dressed.
Access 10 our plant Is now con.
venient since the construction OF the
vladuct
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION co,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
UTAH CONSTRUCTION
CO. GETS CONTRACT

The Utah Construction Company,
an ogden corporation which Is the
largest railroad construction concern
in the United states. has secured the
contract TO build branch OF the Ore
gon Short Line from Montpelier west
to Ovid, five miles, and south TO FaTis
four and one half miles. seven PIE
trestles are to bo built across inc
Bear River.
II was only few weeks ago tnat
the local company secured a railroad
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
RECEPTION TO
REV. FISHER

An informal reception. attended by
the members of practically every
church in ogden, was rendered Rev,
Frederick Vining Fisher. the new pas
tor OF the First Methodist church, In
the church parlors last night. The
reception was given by the ladies' OF
the Methodist church and was not
ONLY TO Rev. Fisher but also the men,
bers of his family. Other guests OF
honor were Mrs. II. J. Bigly. cousin of
the pastor. aud her daughter. Miss
Maud Bigly. both OF New York City.
The parlors of tho church were beau
tifully decorated for the event and
while there was no special program
prepared the evening was delightfully."-
spent There were more than three
hundred guests in attendance and Rev.
Fisher received rousiDg welcome
not only from the members of his
own congregation but also from those
OF practically every other congregar
ton IN the city
A string orchestra furnished music
throughout the evening and refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and coffee
were served,
Mrs S II, Frey was chairman of
the general arrangement committee
ond Mrs. s. j. Griffin had charge Of
the decorations. The refreshment
committee was composed of Mrs,
George Craig and Mrs. Frank Peter
son
Those who acted on the reception
committee during the evening were
Mrs. s. w Wheery. Mrs. S J. Griffin,
Mr. and Mrs j. j. Brummtt, Mr.. and
Mrs j. C Nye and others.
The reception was one of the most
enthusiastic ever rendered to min
lister in this city and last evening will
doubtless be a lasting and pleasant
remembrance to Rev. Fisher and the
members of his family during their
entire residence in Ogden.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

building contract in California which
involves an expenditure of S2,000,0O0
and this. together with the contract
mentioned above and also others, will
make a total of more than ten mill
lon dollars worth OF contracts now
held by this construction company
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

VIII Entertain G. A. r. Ladies'
Mrs. Erb and Miss Chapman viii en-
tertaIn the members and comrades of
Lincoln circle and of Grant circle.
Ladies of the G. a r., at a social on
Friday afternoon. Nov. L. at the res
idence OF Miss Chapman, 2l2S Adams
avenue
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

Marriage Licenses = Marriage IL
censes have been issued to David
Beebe of Croydon and Rubie NJ Wat
ers of Devils Slide a. L. Becker and
Nell Carruth of Ogden. Arthur Dris-
coll and Ruth ]. Jenne of Ogden.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world wide cold and grip remedy. re-
moves cause Call for full name.
Look for signature. f. w. GROVE.
Csc.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
Gentlemen,a LIST.

viii be sent to the Dead Letter OF
flee.
Gentlemen's List.
Anderson, Scott; Anderson. S c.;
Andrews. II IL; Alexander, Geo, AL
len, David, Anderson, Alien; Ander-
son, Fred
Baldwin, Ernest; Bird. r f; Boroff,
Edward; Bailey L
Cole. J. T; Crowton. II II; Coulton.
F; Cunningham, David; Carey, A
c.
Dalby, Jim, Day, Grant; Drumiler,
Ebert P; Decker. Charles h; Dox-
ford, Aaron: Darby, A; Dunlap, Wal
ter, Dawson. n s. DOnelin, L.
Eldridge, Thos; Espinza, Jose; En-
gle. F C
Fisher. Merrill; Fetterman. Doom
ey; Frank, Rev Adam G.
Graves. Charles: Gardner. Frank;
Orelner. A w.
Hamilton, Harry, Harrison, Gordon;
Hamor, Roy L; Hamilton. w s; Her
lord. Lin; Heurst, J S Hall, Geo, II;
HOP. Charley; Hofmaster. F J; Hayes.
"A Harron, John.
Irwin. Wesley.
Jones, T n; John. Bert.
Keller, Billy; Kappa. Christ j; Kel-
~ James Fl, Knight, Floyd.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

When you get Sealshipt Oysters
you are sure Of oysters as pure,
fresh and succulent as the day
they came from the sea. For the
Sealshipt System safeguards the
oysters at every move from
oyster beds to you.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the
postofiice at Ogden, Utah, Nov. lst.
which. if not called for in two weeks
Will be sent to the Dead Letter Of
fIcn
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

1t protects the growing, the
shucking, the sealing and shipping
of oysters. 1t protects y Il against
inferior oysters. Oysters that
lack the rich nourishment and
delicious tang Of the natural sea
oyster.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

i family on the Bluffs: tho thoughts OF
leaving them at this critical time are
iudescribabie. Far from the land OF
their nativity situated upon a lonely
prairie, with no dwelling out A wagon,
with the sCOrChing sun TO beat upon
thom, and the expectations Of cold De-
cember finding them In the same place.
My family consisted Of vito and
two small children. who were at this
time iu company with an aged father
and mother ana a brother Most OF
the brethren left families some In the
care Of relatives and some In tho care
Of the Church when We VIII meet
again God only knows. Nevertheless
We viii not murmur
Saturday, is july wrote several
hours for our company sergeant the
battalion boys had bail some of the
twelve We're there. We danced and
spent the evening well
Sunday 10 july returned again 10
NY family. after giving them my Dlos-
sing and resigning them into the hands
OF God, | LETT them and returned to
the nyer | should have mentioned
that ON the previous day Prest Young
and Heber G.. kimball with others n
the twelve met In private with the
commissioned and non-cOmmissioned
officers on the banks of the river. They
gave US their last charge and blessing
with "A promise that on condition OF
our falthfulness our lives should be
spared, our expedition should result
In good and our names should be held
In honorable remembrance 10 all gen
cTatiOns; instructed the officers to be
fathers 20 the privates. virtue and
cleanliness were to be observed, to
treat all men with kindness and never
take life when IL could be avoided.
The officers OF each company we're in
structed to call their men together and
ask how much they were willing TO
subscribe from their years wages to
send back to assist their families and
the poor Saints in getting over the
mountains. Company u subscribed
about 81, 700, the other companies gave
about the same. We commenced draw
Ing our provisions tho day We clarched
TO the river
Monday, 20 July.-Romained en-
camped on the river all day.
Tuesday. 81 July.--At ~ o'clock I'm the
day We took up our line OF march for
TT. Leavenworth. Travelled four miles
and camped for the night. Elder Lit
tie stopped In the camp over night
with us
Wednesday, July 22-The companies
were formed into a hollow square and
Elder Little being solicited made a
speech. We took up our line OF march.
Travelled p miles, encamped between
IL and l o'clock, midnight. A private
In Company II. by name Samuel Baly.
died. He was sick at starting, but
would not abandon the expedition, and
so continued 10 grow worse until he
died. and was buried the morning OF
the card at . ocolck.