davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09

The divorce In this case Was granted
more than six months ago and tho
husband Is now objectlng 10 the en-
tering OF final decree in the case,
and is attempting 10 have the inter
locutcry decree set aside. In sup
port Of his motion to set aside the
decree. Bess charged his wife with
adultery with August Tadjc, and he
cause OF this charge Tadje sued Bess
for $4,000 damages for defamation
OF character. Bess then came back at
Tadje in an action against him 10 re-
cover $4,000 damages for the aliena-
tion OF Mrs. Bess's affections Both
cases arc now pending In court.
In the case OF Lena Wolf against
Elias Wolf, Judge Morse made an or
der reducing the alimony allowed Mrs.
Wolf 10 SO a week.
Final decrces OF divorce were en-
tered in the following cases: Evaline
NJ. Buckley against a. ] Buckley;
Meta Edwards against J. f. Edwards:
Celia Christianson against f. c. Chris
tianeon, Susie Keefv against John
Keefe,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
A DAYS WORK IN
THE DIVORCE COURT
Five lnterlocutory and Four Final De-
crees Granted by Judge Morse.

Salt Lake. May Five interloc-
utory DEGREES OF divorce and four final
DEGREES wore the record Of Judge
Morse of the district court at his
weekly divorce hearing Friday after
noon. There were no sensational
cases on the calendar. as all were
granted upon the grounds Of deser-
tion or failure TO support
DEGREES were granted In the follow
Ing cases:
Nancy B. F C. Sinclair from Lloyd
d, Sinclair: deseruon
Ingeborg Peterson from Frank c.
Peterson; desertioD.
Ivy Donnelly from John Donnclly;
non-support.
Zina Tuttle from " l.. Tuttle;
non-support
Lewis AWest from Estella K West;
desertion,
The sensational case of Alice Bess
against Robert E, Bess was again
continued by consent for two weeks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
q. &.@.@. pLoon oeIsFS H1%GRs HSG

Whom with
blood healthy
nou1shed
Snthy huo the effect Is shown by eruptons bos
definitely disease
Into the blood usually
collect
unhealthy the
destroyed
blood puhorS 1t the
circulation
te Then the
remains circulation
o write nd
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
TESTING THE
GRAZING
as LAWS


District Law Officer ". c. Hendcr.
son has returned from a brief busi-
ness trip to Reno. Nevada, where ho
has had legal matters TO attend 10.
Mr. Henderson states that while at
Weiscr. Idaho. a short time ago. he
had occasion to assist In the bringing
OF criminal action against some OF the
sheepmen there for grazing their
herds on the national forest without
first having secured permit from
the forest supervisor. The parties
were bouSd over to await the action
OF the federal court next September
Their bonds were placed at $500. This
is the FIRST prosecution. says Mr. Hen.
derson. that has been taken up by tho
forest department since the ruling OF
the supreme court Of the United
States that stockmen violating tho
rules OF the grazing department could
not be punished for crime.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
HENRY ROBERTS
SAYS NOT GUILTY

Henry Roberts. charged with burg
larry In the second degree. was ar
raigned before Judge Howell In the
district court Saturday and entered a
plea of not guilty TO the charge. His
case will be set for hearing at a
later date.
Joe French. who pleaded guilty TO
the charge OF burglary In the third
degree, was brought before Judge
Howell for sentence this morning.
The passing Of sentence was con-
tinued until Wednesday by the court.
Information has been filed by the
district attorney against Frank Bak-
er. charged with burglary in the SEQ
ond degree committed in Ogden. on
April oath The defendant will be ar
raigned at later date.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
MUST PAY UP ON
COUNTY POLL TAX

PAY your poll tax OF be sued by the
county attorney" Is the edict now is-
sued by the tax department. of Weber
county to local citizens. Poll tax no.
tlces are being sent out IN large num-
bers and delinquents are requested to
pay up at once or suffer the penalty.
A duplicate of each notice cent out
is filed with the county attorney and
in the event OF anyone not paying the
same within ten days. suit will be filed
In the Justice courts. which will add
court costs to the present tax OF 81
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
FALL PROVES FATAL
TO LITTLE DAUGHTER

Injuries received from fall Of a
month ago caused the death OF tho
1C-months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Gentle at the home Of the
family. 244 West Twenty-second
street. at o'clock yesterday after.
noon Funeral services will be an
nouaced later
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
MANY MEN AT
WORK ON CUTOFF

Foreman FenshaE. one of those in
charge of pile driving and trestle
work on ths out-ocf. Is In the city from
Lakeside and reports progress IN ev~
cry direction In Improvement and on.
larsement work there. Five work
trains are now employed in heavy
rock work and every available man
who can work to advantage Is en-
ployed.
He adds that the pay roll there at
present Will aggregate nearly $1,000
per day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09

many years. II ever. have the prices
gone so high. There seems. further
more, to be little hope for a perma-
nent return to lower prices. as the
demand Is still much in excess OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09

mountains. This was occasioued by
the unusually heavy fall OF snow.
II is stated by meat men that there
Is usually rIse In tho price of meat
at this time Of the year. but not for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09

visible supply and although a slight
drop Will undoubtedly occCr before
long, the lower prices of former years
Will hardly be reached for year or
two.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09

Mining Class Here.-The senior
class OF the Colorado State School
OF Mines will pass through Ogden TO-
night at SO On route to Butte. Mon
tana. where the usual series Of mine
inspections will be made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09

eor saie-old mats Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard Office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
new EDISON CAR
TO Be MADE HERE
Plant To Make Wizards Trolleyless
Invention Will Employ 1000
Men at Start

X. II. Beach, one Of Inventor Thorn
as A. Bdison's chief aides, announced
In Detroit Monday that this city
would be selected for the erection OF
plant TO manufacture trolleyless
electric railway cars. The cars viii
use the Edison storage battery, a new
invention OF the wizard. which il
much lighter and has more running
capacity than the old red lead stor'
age batteries. Edison confidently
hopes that the invention will revolu'
tionize the street railway business,
cutting out the necessity for expen.
sive overhead equipment. Beach Is
the designer Of the car.
The plant, IL was announced, would
employ 1000 men at once, this being
regarded as the least number that
could be used economically in the con-
struction work. Detroit was selected
because OF its natural advantages and
it's fortunate labor conditions. The
final decision as TO location Will be
made In few weeks, and 1t Is ex-
pected that ground will be broken
next spring.
Both Edison and Beach are Mich.
igan men. Beach Is a native Of Gen.
esee county. and has been identified
with electric railway construction
work from the beginning OF that
branch OF transportation.
The Edison batteries are already
used in Detroit electric automobile
which has broken longdistance run
ming records.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
PRAISES INSURGENTS
FOR STUBBORN FIGHT
James r. Garfield Says Voters Must
Decide Whether Government by
People IL Failure.

CLEVELAND, o., July Thames
r. Garfield, former secretary af the
interior, in a speech delivered last
night before the newly rormed Pro-
gressive Republican organization OF
Cleveland, set forth the platform upon
which the insurgent element OF the
Republican party will enter the fall
campaign in this state. Mr.. Garfield
announced his acceptance OF the ap-
pellation of 'insurgent."
Mr.. Garfield declared that the ma
ton stands In critical situation;
that a situation confronted the coun-
try whether the fight OF the progress
sives was TO be carried to success
full issue or whether they were to
surrender and admit that government
for and by the people was failure.
Like the prodigal youth" he SAID,
I'VE as anation have wasted our re-
sources, sold out inheritance, acquired
evil habits; but. fortunately, we have
realized the need OF radical changes
intime TO save ourselves.
1.-The country owes debt OF graf.
itude TO the insurgents in congress
who made the fight against the domi-
placed the common good high above
party regularity. The real friends
OF conservatism relied upon insur-
gents and their progressive allies for
the protection of the public domain
against the assaults Of special inter
ests. Insurgent senators prevented
the passage OF the Alaska bill. which
I'm its original form. might have
turned over the untold wealth OF Alas
ka to a favored few.
"The real danger to the party
comes from the reactionary who is
controlled by special interests and the
Istand-patter who. because 1t Is the
easier way. is willing to return to the
weak policy of laissez faire. To fol-
low such leaders means disaster"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
SITE PURCHASED
FOR Art MUSEUM
W. C. Weber Hands Over Check For
$4,000 For Merrill Palmer
Property on Woodward.

w. c. Weber gave check for $685.
200 TO Mrs. Lizzie Merrill Palmer Mon
day, which, with a $4,000 gift from
Mrs. Palmer. completed the purchase
of the Merrill.Palmer site. bounded
by Woodward-ave.. Farnsworth-ave.,
John R.-st. and Frederick-ave., TO be
used for new Museum of Art build
ing
This is the beginning OF the realiza-
ton OF a long cherished dream OF the
Museum of Art advocates for bet
ter location and more adequate build
ing II was brought about through the
efforts of Mr.. Weber and j. l.. Hud-
son. Ii is expected that the adjoining
block, extending from Frederick-st. TO
Kirby.aye.. can be purchased soon.
Pending the building OF the new
Museum of Art, the fences OF the prop
erty, for many years landmark In
Detroit. will be torn down and the
premises will be thrown open for a
public playground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
LOEB rs RELUCTANT TO
ACCEPT NOMINATION
Teiis President Taft He Prefers TO
Remain at Present Post Rather
Than Run for Governor.

BEVERLY. July 12.-william Loeb,
collector Of the port Of New York,
told President Taft yesterday that he
would rather remain at his post in the
customs service than run for gov
ernor OF New York this fail. The
president told Mr.. Loeb that the Re
pnhlican nomination seemed to be
coming his way, and that Il would
take more than ASKING trip To the
Rocky mountains 10 stop II.
The former secretary to President
Hoosovelt left Beverly yesterday after
noon for New York, leaving the i'm
piession here that IL IL became abso-
I{ttely necessary for him TO take the
Republican nomination he would do
30 and would make it whirlwind
rnmpaign.
The mention OF the New York sit.
Nation was incidental to talk on gener-
~ politics between the president and
Mr.. Loeb. They were together yes.
1erday morning before the president
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
CHIEF OF POLICE OF
NEWARK IS REMOVED
New Mayor Of City Where Detective
Was Lynched Takes Summary
Action.

NEWARK, o., July 12.-Before he
had been in Office an hour last even
ing, j. n. Ankele. the vice-mayor elc-
waited TO the Office Of chief executive
OF Newark following the suspension
of Mayor Herbert Anterior by Gov.
eTnor Harmon, had removed Chief of
Police Zergeibel and Police Captain
Robert Bell.
He gave as his grounds for removal
the non-enforcement of the county
option law, which resulted in the
lynching OF Detective Carl Ethering-
ton, Friday night.
He appointed in their stead Charles
Hindel, former deputy sheriff, as
chief, and Patrolman Charles Swank
as captain. He gave them orders to
commence the immediate enforcement
OF all laws TO the letter.
Mr.. Atherton, on receipt of tele-
gram from Governor Harmon late yes
terday afternoon, Immediately turned
over his Office to Mr.. Ankele.
IL viii, OF course, put up defense"
he declared. II have a witness who
will testify that the local dry leaders
refused point blank TO fight charges
against the 'speak-easies with me,
because they did not want me TO have
the credit of cleaning up the town.
will not step down tamely"
Arrangements were made for the
empaneling OF special grand Jury to
begin a probe Monday into the lynch.
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
Markets and Finance

ton copper stock market weak ana
some sto KS showing severe decline.
Selling OF Lake copper looks like
forced liquidation by local traders.
Martet very narrow and floor traders
are not giving any support Fitz Hub
bard largest sellers and always before
they have been supporting IL. stop
orders are being caught and this helps
decline. Lake is going TO be sure win
ner, but may 70 lower In this sagging
market. our Lake correspondent wires.
The Isle Royale Is now drifting for
the Baltic lode from a shaft which Is
down s72 feet. At depth OF SIS feet
drift has been run 325 feet west and
so feet east. while at TIA feet q drift
has been run southwest The manage
ment has every confidence in cutting
the Baltic lode as result OF Its pres
ent operations.H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

reported Tor Inc Times Dy carson,
Craig & Co, from Chicago. July l2
whcat-Whsat traders have been
badly fooled so far today. They fig
ured on decidedly bearish IA result
OF the general rains. Prices were given
a break OF S17.c on first trades
When this selling was over the volume
OF offerings became very light. There
was a moderate amount of buying
based on wet harvest reports. There
was some more buying on the strong
twist given the Liverpool wheat cable.
This was but the start OF the real
strength in the market which devel-
oped when the trade saw prices In all
northwest market marked up rapidly
with Winnipeg taking the lead and
showing a recovery or nearly 2Lc
from low point OF the morning in the
Oct. prices Latest reports from John
InHlis George lie Count and other ex-
cellent observers created fresh fears
in regard to the damage done both
sides of the line by the long dry spell
A group OF large houses here became
buyers on large scale and prices have
had an upturn OF lie from low point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
Yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS
\. ". STOCK MARKEr-cio-e.

Anal. Cop, 66h; Am. c. q r., az
Smelt'. ess Am. sugar, iisi4 Am. 4,
& T.. 1879: Am Wool, 81; Ana. Cop
95ka AIch., e7&; h. 8 o., lO7; y; L.
SO; Ch. q o. 52a; en-. 4 CT, W; 2sE
g, N. 4 ST p, l2l ch 4 Swes,t, q:
Corn Prod. i4h; ID. * Hud.. l56; d. a.
Rio or. 80; Dis. $. G, 49, Erie, 2ih;
Gen. Elec.,, Ia; CT. Nor. ,pfd l?2A DO
do pfd, 60n: Kan. e. So, 2sA; l.;
n. iiih M. X. 4 Tex, 81 = No. Pas Pas.
e. = Na g. L ( w., az a.. Norf. 4 W., ssis:
Nor. Pae. 2; ~ pr c. hes; rem:
Read Ia a. Rep /. & ST. 2Sa do pfd
81: Rock Isl. sfH; do pfd. nv; Sou.
Pac.. ll2h Sou. Ry, 20; do Psd. o. = ;
c.. iO7. Texas. 27s Union Pac., 1875 I:
Rub, So; steel. ssh: do pfd;w a ibbsS
II: do pfd. 5iik; W. U. Tel, 81; West.
Mfg, 50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

went TO the Myopia links tor a game
nf golf with Henry c. Frick, who
lives near here, and they lunched to-
Etther at John Hays Hammonds cot.
tnge In Gloucester. After the luncheon
the talk was continued. Mr.. Taft
WAS anxious to hear something OF the
Mutation. as viewed by some one out.
side OF the immediate administration
circle.
Mr. Taft is not interfering in the
New York situation in any way. He
and Mr.. Loeb are the closest OF
|fIends, and whenever Mr.. Iyoeb's
name has been mentioned 10 the presi.
dent In connection with the New York
1overporship he always enthusiastical.
III approved the suggestion
Mr.. Taft believes that Mr. Loeb
Dfobabiy would attract support from
more elements OF the party than any
other member.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
KNOCKED FROM WAGON SEAT.
MAN DIES OF HIS INJURIES
Anthony Salaski Was Not Thought
Seriously Hurt. But Death Comes
Later In Home,

While driving a wagon across Hol-
den'rd., at Greenwood.ave.. Monday
afternoon, Anthony Salaski. Al years
old. No. rs Mack.ave.. was knocked
from his seat, when a Third.st car
brushed against the wagon. He died
Monday night. Salaski was working
for the frm OF Archer q Lanyon. He
was maving a cement box and tools
from one job to another when the
accident occurred
He lit on his head and was evident
ly not seriously hurt. His wound was
dressed in nearby drug store and
he went home himself Last night a
hemorrhage Of the brain developed
and he died. Coroner Burgess is I'm.
vestigating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
NOMEN THREATEN
TO START RIOTS
Militant suffragettes Say Disorders
win Take Place if Cancellation
Bill is Killed.

LONDON. July i2.--The fight for
woman suffrage In England mas
reached the crucial stage and the po-
ice authorities are grayely making
>laborate preparations TO put down
disorder In the event the house OF
commons tonight kills the Shackleton
cancellation bill. granting the ballot
10 women.
The threat OF the militant suffra-
eettes 10 start disorder II the bill Is
1efeated Is accepted seriously by the
police who remember former semi
Revolutionary tactics of the women
when they rushed" the house ana
<Iemanded the right to see the king
The authorities are massing as many
policemen as possible in the vicinity
81 the houses OF parliament, ordering
fhem to put down trouble with hrm
hand. but to use no more violence
that Is necessary. Householders IN
the vicinity of parliament, believing
ffat the threatened revolution Will De
the worst yet attempted by the suftra-
xettes. are barring their gates ana
placing wooden shutters over their
Windows. to save them from sticks
and stones.
Shackleton, the author OF the mea-
sure, is a labor member from Ian
tashiPe. The measure is called the
cancellation bill because II proposes
~ conciliate the militant suffragettes
aud the peaceful suffragists. II pro-
noses to allow the ballot to women
IEho have property qualifications and
Who have already voted in municipal
Injections. The bill. II passed, would
add 1000, 600 voters to the parlia-
mentary registers.
Among those who spoke In opposi-
Jon to the bill last night were j.
AMMAN Bryce. Richard Haldane, sec
fetary OF war; Right Hon. Walter
Long and others. William Redmond,
Me Irish leader, favored the bill. as
Md Sir John Rolleston. Nearly every
bne of the speakers was OF different
boiitical faith, showing how badly the
kommons is split on the enfranchise-
snent bill.
Mrs. o. H. p Belmont. OF New
York, leader of the American suffra-
&ists: the Duchess OF Marlborough,
MIRA. Vanderbilt and many other
american women were present during
the debates.
Chancellor Lloyd George opposes
4he bill because its Limitations are
xestrictde. Secretary Haldane,
though an advocate of the ballot for
women. supported the government
policy.
While addressing an anti-suffragette
meeting last night, Lord Cromer was
loudly Kissed by suffragettes. and the
police were forced to expel many wo-
men from the hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
otseso Prosecutor Dead.

GALOR, Mich, July 123.-Rosecut-
ing Attorney Albert NJ. Hilton, one OF
the best known men of northern Mich
igan. died at his home In this village
yesterday afternoon at the age OF 65.
He was born in Ohio and served dur
ing the rebellion. At close OF the war
he became a railroad operator and
worked at this In northern Ohio brief.
ly, then came to Michigan and served
at numerous places in lower and cen
trail Michigan. lastly at otsego Lake,
from which place he was elected
sheriff OF Otsego county in 1878.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
COPPER MARKET-CIo-e.

Arizona Com1, l3; Atlantic. 5n Ar
cedian, 37s. Allouez. 34h; Adventure.
.: BOSTON q Corbin, llIS Boston Ely,
y Butte Coalition, 1914, Cactus,
Hecla, $40: Centennial, Ia: Chino, 1OL I;
Cobalt Central 9is: Copper Range,
5gl Davis DAILY, csc; East Butte, 6La :;
First National 3h Franklin, gu /;
CRANKY, ~: GirouX, ca Greene Can
anea, :: Hancock. i6. Ind. I0h Isle
Royale. Is: Kerr Lake, sL; La Sale.
10; La Rose. 4 ais: Lake, 33h Miami,
Is; Mohawk. as. Nevada Cons. Is; Ne
Butte. 20; North Lake. 7& ohio Cop
per. l l1-l6; Djibway. 8 Old Dominica.
32A Osceoia, 100; Parrot. l2is quincy,
Raven, IS; shannon, 81 South Lake.
Boston. 5. Superior a. Pitts, 10; Tam
arack. as, Utah Apex. 3: Utah Cons.
20; l.. :. Smeltln, 80: L. :. Smeltin. pfd.
a., Winona, 5h: Wolverine, l05.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
SAME HORSE; MOTHER WAGON
Herman Radtke's Steed Shows VI
Pulling a New Outfit.

Herman Radtke. No. 49s Seven.
feminist. is still trying to figure out
what happened to his horse Monday
afternoon. Herman's horse is given to
drawing garbage wagons through the
alleys. Monday. Radtke left him at
tached 10 the wagon In the alley In
the rear OF saloon on Cleveland-st.,
between Elmwood and McDougall.
ayes.
When Radtke came out. horse and
wagon was gone. Later, Harold Rose
drove Radtke's horse 10 the Hunt-st.
station. The horse had discarded the
garbage wagon and was attached to a
nice, respectable lumber wagon. Rose,
who lives at No. 4S3 Brewster-st..
says he found the horse some dis
lance away from where ii had origi-
nally stood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
NrxN yoRK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK, July 2.-Flour-Dull;
unchanged Pork-Steady; mess. $3.50
a2e. Lard-ouiet: middle west. spot.
si2al2l0. Sugar-Raw. quiet; centri-
fugals sc test, 4.33 'muscovado 80 test.
asa: refined quiet: cut loaf, 5.90;
crushed. 5.s5; powdered, 5.25; granu-
lated. Sis. Coffee--Rio No. I, on the
spot sac. Hay-Firm; prime. u.22 Y
and clover mixed. 5OcQs1,05. Dressed
poultry-Steady: turkeys, l5M l9c;
Chickens. l6m2ic; fowls, l3d I nc:
ducks, lSIk Ql9c. Live .poultry-flrin !;
geese. Tic; ducks, 1ic: fowls. II lIis:
turkeys, l0@l4c; ROSTERS. lie. cheese
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
MICHIGAN SHIPPERS KICK.
Cement Men Say Freight Rates Favor
Eastern Competitors.

WASHINGTON. July IA dozen
manufacturers OF Portland Cement In
Michigan. Indiana and Ohio complain.
ed to the interstate commerce com.
mission Monday that existing freight
rates Disseminated against them and
favored their competitors in Pennsyl-
vania and New York. II was charged
that the rate paid by the eastern man.
ufacturers per ton per mile was about
one-third the charge assessed on the
western manufacturers.
The complainants say that they pro-
duce 100000 barrels of cement a
year and pay $1,500,000 in freight.