davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

J. S. O'Neil, son of the former su-
perintendent of the Grand Valley
Irrigation Co., left Saturday to join
his father at Pennington. N. n.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

attaching it as a rider to either the
rivers and harbors bill or, the sundry
civil appropriation bill, but the presi-
dent deems such a course inadvisable
and from assurances he has received
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

which will be toward the close Of the
session, the president said the West
ern senators would then be justified
IN attaching it as an amendment tn
that measure. N m
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

believes the measure will pass on its
merits.
If through any hitch the bill should
not pass the house before the sundry
civil bill Is disposed of in the senate,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10

test of samples taken from different
parts Of the mine showed that there
was not even a trace of the precious
metal In the mine.
Mr.. Bradley says others were in.
duced. with him, TO buy stock In the
company and that there was some
thing like $4,000 paid the defendant
The property, he says, Is valueless
and he knows that the mine was salt
ed with rich gold ore.
Detective Pender and Mr., Bradley
stated this morning that when they
approached Bauer on the proposition
last evening, he offered them $1,000
If they would let the matter drop.
The property is situated immediate
ly north of the Sanitarium. at the
mouth Of Ogden canyon. and Is on
the same vein that crops out in the
cut of the Ogden Rapid Transit Car
line near the ogden river, at the
mouth OF the canyon.
II Will he remembered tnat al the
time considerable excitement was Gre
ated by the report that gold bearing
rock had been discovered AT the
mouth OF the canyon. number OF
Ogden people and others. from other
localities. caugbi the gold teFer aud
made quite extensive locations, somo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
MINE
WAS SALTED
Charges Made Police Court Recall an Excitement at the
mouth OF ogden Canyon-$1 600 Hush Money Have
Been Ofered-Fenalty Severe

AS an aftermath OF a mining OK.
citemcnt at the mouth Of Ogden can.
yon. Charles 4. Bauer of the Bauer
Mining company was arraigned In DO
lice court on the charge OF ''satIns
the Golden Rule NINE In the Golden
Rule mining district.
The defendant stated that his at
torney was not in the city and tina
he would. therefore, not attempt a
defense at this time. His bond was
fixed at $3.50. pending a preliminary
hearing. Under the statutes OF Utah.
the sailing Of a mine Is made fel.
ony and the penalty 10 somewhat Sc
we're
Fred J.. Bradley is the complainant
in the action and he states that he
was one Of the victims OF the gold
briclt scheme The complaint states
that. on or about May 10th. the de-
fendant sold to the complainant Ger
tain stock in the Charles A. Bauer
Mining company for $500. and thar
the defendant. In order 20 Induce the
complainant to purchase stock. show
Cd him certain ores. purportng TO
have come from the Golden Rule
mine. and that when the samples talk;
en- from tho same were assayed lhoy
showed values TO the amount of $3.50
per ton In gold. but that a subsequent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10

and Jim Corbett took place today
when the two former champions put
on the gloves for three rounds The
first two were tame but the last
round witnessed lively exchange of
punches. Corbett was scarcely hard
ened enough TO stand the pace and
JeifrieS was forced to hold himself in
check throughout the bout. Beside
the white champion Corbctt looked
as frail as Choynsk.
After the little tin with Corbett
)efries took on ChoynsA for three
rounds. in which ne showed dazzling
speed and an assortment OF accurate
ly placed punches The boxing was
done In the gymnasium as the cover
ing OF the outdoor ring was not
stretched enough to suit Jeffries. The
former champion was hungry for box
Ing and In the afternoon he called up
on Bob Armstrong and Brother Jack
10 don the gloves with him.
After the morning session, Corbett
and Choynsk left for San Francisco.
where they arc to appear together in
an exhibition tomorrow evening Both
Will return in time 10 participate in
Sundays workout.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10

has played ball the entire year ir
Utah and California The team ls
fast one and plays good bali and viii
undoubtedly make ogden 90 some to
keep from being defeated The Mur
ray team lost an exhibition game tC
Ogden and won the league game last
Sunday so that In the number OF
games both mines are even.
Manager Sanderson OF the Ogden
team announced this afternoon that
he had been advised by the manager
Of the Murray team that he expects
10 bring at least two hundred fans to
Ogden in a special train next Sunday
10 see the second league game be
tween Murray aud Ogden at the Fair
Grounds Sanderaon says the people
of the smelter town are baseball mad
and backing their team with enthus-
iasm. He expects ths Murrayites to
be sadly disappointed Sunday. after
the game against Dad" Gimlins
bunch.
Following the Saturday game be-
tween the Ogden and the Occidental
teams. the Plain City and Hooper
teams OF the county league will play
ono of their league games The game
is scheduled for o'clock
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
MERCHANTS ARE
FINED IN COURT
Cohen and BenoWiz Plead Guilty Keeping Their
Sunday and Are Assessed $20-They Will Demand
Uniform Enforcement of the Sunday Law.

In the police court this morning
David Rosenthal, B. Cohen. William
Benowltz and b Wolf were arraIgned
on the charge OF keeping their places
of business open Sunday, June 5th.
the complaints all being signed by
Walter F. Compton. president of the
Retail Clerks association OF tho city
Cohen and Benowitz pleaded guilty to
the charge and were each sentenced
to pay a fine OF 500 Rosenthal and
Wolf pleaded not guilty and their case
will be set for trial at some future
time.
Other complaints were filed. charg-
ing the same Offense against s. Kertz.
Joseph Benowitz and Harry Albert.
the two latter now answering their
names, and the former being repre-:
scnted by friend who stated that he
was in New York. These cases were
continued for future consideration.
Mr.. Rosenthal and Mr Wolf were re-
leased on their own recognizanoe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
AUT DRIVER
ALLO " E D
TO CD

Most Of the time of the municipal
court this morning was occupied in
hearing the case OF the City against
Clarence Miner on the Charge of ex-
cceding the speed limit with an au-
tomobile. June 9TH.
Witnesses Tor the city testified that
the :iilneT automobile was driven,
between Tweny-fifth and Twenty
fourth streets on Washington ave-
nue. on the day in question at 4 rate
Of speed from % 10 80 miles per
hour
The defendant admitted that for
an instant the machine may have run
from IA TO 16 miles an hour. which
exceeds the speed limit as prescribed
by the city ordinances. The defend
ant stated. though. that he had no In
tention CT violating the city ordin-
ances
The court ordered that the defend
ant be discharged In rendering A
decision the court stated that ac-
cordinG TO the defendants own ad.
missions. his machine had been driv-
en- at a rate OF speed greater than
that allowed by law. but there was
no evident intention on the part o.
Mr.. Miner 10 violate the provisions
Of the city ordinances Tho defend
ant is resident of Salt Lake.
Robert Gcgan pleaded guilty to the
charge OF being ''unlawfully drunk,
June 10Th, and was sentenced to pay
fine OF s. or serve five days In the
city jail,
Peter Knowles stated to the court
that he was guilty of driving a horse
and buggy on the streets of Ogden In
n furious and reckless manner. as
charged In the complaint against
him. and the court sentenced him to
pay a fine OF $40.
John Martin failed to appear and
answer the charge OF drunkenness
and his bail, In the sum of IS, was
declared forfeited
The bail OF Frank Wilson, charged
with leaving a horse on tho streets
of the city for eight hours without
food or water. in the sum Of of So,
was declared forfeited. the defend
ant not appearing to answer the ac.
cusation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
[ II E Y F E IL
INTO THE
RIVER

George Kohn OF Ogden and a party
Of friends had narrow escape from
serious injury. Tuesday evening.
while driving In Ogden canyon. The
horses and vehicle 10 which they
were riding went over the embank-
ment into the river. The escape OF
the members Of the party from a IA
tally was miracle.
Kohn and his party were driving
down the canyon and. on henring an.
other vehicle coming. attempted to
drive 10 the right of the road which
was on the river side. The approach
ing conveyance. driven at nigh rate
OF speed, struck the Kohn rig and
tipped It over into the river, All mem
beTS of the party were more or less
injured A woman. 1t Is stated was
rendered unconscious and others re-
ceived cuts and bruises. Kohn was
injured about his right leg 10 such
an extent that he has since been
compelled to walk on crutches.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
FUNE r AL OF
MISS RUBY
GEDDES

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Miss Ruby Geddes. who
died in Ogden. Monday afternoon.
were held at the Preston. Idaho. op-
era house at O'Clock Thursday aft
ernoon. before one of the largest con.
gregations that had ever gathered for
a similar event The services, which
were most impressive, were presided
over by Bishop Henry + Rogers oil
Preston,
The music of the services was fur
nished by the following Quartette,
Miss Maud Belnap and Glenn Marriott:
OF Ogden and Mrs. Eleanor Thomas
and Otto Johnson OF Preston, Thou
Dost Not Weep to Weep Alone
'Unveil Thy Bosom Faithful Tomb
Count Your Many blessings" and
Jesus. Lover Of Ny Soul
Miss Bclnap sang, Il Shall Know
You When ] Meet YOU
The life OF the deceased was euo-
Gi7ed In comforting remarks by
Charles J. Ross, DR.. 4 r. Cutler, E
A. Larkin, Mrs. Rose BayyantyDe
Mrs. George Mortensen, Bishop Hugh
s. Geddes. President Solomon y.
Fnle, President Charles D Gosllng
and Bishop Rogers
The funeral cortege which follow
where i1terment took place, was
more than half mile in length. There
was a wealth of floral tributes from
Ogden. Logan and Preston friends,
many OF whom were present
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
TELEPHONES FOR
OPERATING TRAINS
Pacific Ogden First Thorough Test of the New
Appliance Hereafter Dispatcher Need Not
Be Telegrapher.
instruments in The stations is in prog

instruments In the stations is in prog
ress
The line. Superintendent Jeffers
states. Is regular copper circuit.
Two separate copper wires are used.
Under the use OF the telephone. as a
means OF dispatching trains, II now
means that the train dispatchers In
the future need not be telegraph op-
orators as ~ present. The dlspatcn-
er can talk to al engineer or con-
ductor OF train three or four hun
dred miles away He can he In di,
rect communication with them with
out having TO resort to the necessity
OF writing the message and having
H. sent by mn operator.
The only other point OH the Un.
ion Pacific where the new system Is
reinG placed is between Sidney and
North Platte, Nebraska. The wires
for the line are being strung between
Sidney and Rawlins. This will be
completed within the next thirty
dayS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
AIDlNG { lie
EX II BIT
OF ART

The Child Culture club has ac-
complishcd something OF real value
10 the schools OF Ogden in the last
Art Exhibit" held In the Library
building, and their success i'm that
has led them to further oxtend their
usefulness This time they have un.
dertaken to run an excursion to the
Lagoon on Tuesday. June nth. They
have succeeded in securing good con.
cessions from the managers Of the
line and the resort, and they hope
To make enough money from
these concessions to enable them 10
extend their aid considerably TO art
in the public schools.
This IS a very worthy undertaking
and anything that the people of Or.
den can do in aid of this excellent
cause Will be appreciated by lovers
OF art.
The cultural and aesthetic side of
a community is judged largely by It's
educational institutions and It's art
collections In the old centcrs of
Europe, ouch as Athens. Rome. Paris.
Berlin and London, we would expect
to find great art collections There
has been some complaint of late from
Europeans that wealthy Americans
nave gone to Europe and purchased
at enormous prices many OF the mas.
terpieces, and have enriched the gal
lerIes of America with these precious
pieces Of art Many art lovers OF
Utah have gone east and purchased
at high prices, many very valuable
paintings and have placed them In
oolI1rinc IN ,tn
OF which are open TO lovers OF art
for inspection, Utah has produced a
number OF very capable artists, and
they are giving their time and atten-
tion to the development of their work
In our state. a number Ofehcm. who
have showa high degree of ability,
have gono TO the best art schools
In America and Europe and have re-
turned to labor among us, A nation.
state or city never becomes great in
art because of the efforts alone of its
artists; patrons of art are necessary
Athens never would have become 4
center OF art because of PhidIas.
PraNiteles. Pnrrhasius. or Apelles
alone. but PerIcles. the great states
man and patron Of art, threw Athens
into the foreground.
Ogden is fortunate in having a
genius Of art who has developed him
self further in the Julian Academy of |
Paris His influence has been felt |
in the public schools, from the kin
dergarten to the senior year of tho |
High school He is laborinS earnest |
ly with the aid of the Child Culture
club to establish ogden as an art |
center
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
HOW OBERFELLO
GOT Ills WOOL.
Did Not Couple Car Containing His Plumber Freight
But Made Use of an Empty Refrigerator Car Unti'
Brakeman Espied Him Morgan

After rigid investigation into the
story OF the Wild chase and escape of
L. F Oberfcllo. who was thought to
have attached an extra car to freight
train without knowledge OF the train
crew, Supt. Jeflers OF the Utah di.
vision of the Union Pacific announced
this morning that there was no eX-
ira car placed in a train as alleged.
He states that Oberfello, whom the
officers were looking for at Ogden,
had stolen si1ty,nve pounds OF wool
at Echo and had placed II in four
grain sacks preparatory to bringing
II TO Ogden. When a freight train OF
empty cars stopped at Echo. the hobo
threw the sacks of wool into n refrig-
orator car. the door OF which was
open Crawling into the car with his
plunder, the robber rode to Morgan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10

The parties named in the com
plants are clothing merchants on
Twenty-hfth street. and in the recent
action on the part OF the retail clerks
OF the city for the o'clock Saturday
night closing hour, they have refused
10 agree to the proposition. It is said
that the clerks are determined 10
force them TO the rule. or prohibit
them from keeping their stores open
on Sunday. which is against the law.
The stores OF lower Twenty. NTH street
nave been In the habit OF keeping
thelr places open on Sunday for
long period OF time. and the proprle.
tors Of the places say they feel that
1t Is a little late TO begin the enforce.
ment of the law In this respect 1t Is
said by some of those concerned that
If the law Is going to be enforced
against the clothing stores In regard
10 the Sunday closing law, that all
other stores. such as cigar stands. ice
cream parlors and candy stores, shall
come under the ban.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
ANDREW LARSON
DIES At 81 YEARS

Andrew Larson died at Eden yes
terday morning at o'clock, at the
age Of 91 years.
Mr.. Larson was born 10 Hutton.
Denmark. November Z. 1915. and
joined the Mormon church while a
Young man. He cmigrated to this
country. accompanied by his wife, fif-
" years ago and established a resi-
dence at Eden. where he has since
resided
He served his native country under
King Frederick for sixteen years,
acting In the capacity of bodyguard
TO the king. He came to this coun.
try at the expiration of his service
Funeral eerVIces win be held a.
the Eden meeting house, Monday AIT.
eTnoon. at L o'clock The body NAV
be viewed Sunday evening, and Mon
day morning until II o'clock, at the
residence OF John Gould. The bur
ial VIII take place In the Eden ceme-
tery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10

where he was discovered by a brake
man and elected from the train with
his wool
AS soon as the train left, the thief
took the four sacks OF wool to the
agent at Morgan and shipped them to
Ogden. Meantime the officers at Og-
den had been advised of the theft
at Echo and went to work upon the
case, Upon being informed by the
agent at Morgan that the man had
shipped the wool TO himself at Ogden,
the officers watched the freight de-
pot here for the appearance of the
man TO claim the goods.
Supt LETTERS denies emphatically,
after thorough Investigation and ex-
animation of the members OF the crew
of the freight train, that there had
been any extra freight car attached
to the train by the bandit,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
BASEBALL ON
SA I UR DAY,
SUNDAY

INC baseball fans of Ogden. on
saturday and Sunday, viii be afford.
cd an opportunity OF seeing the local
team in two fast games with two Of
inc best teams III the state The
occidentalS are the card for Seturda;
ana the Murrays for Sunday. Both
sancs are at the Fair Grounds and
are called for o'clock.
Inc Ogden lineup has been chang.
W ana greatly strengthened In tho
TIa TbaN spots noticeable last Sunday.
lue team when It goes on tho din,
uohd tomorrow will be one of rho
strongest the locals have had. "DaGS
,rlniin. the captain of the tenn bs.
nou the boys" working enrly and
''Se, .e; and they are In fine condition
me occIdentals Is the colorod teon
vi tne state, which Tor more tbom
'nfee years have been organized and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
MORE EVIDENCE OF ILLINOIS
LEGISLATIVE BRleEhr

Springfield. III, June l0.-Volon'
teers arc now offering themselves !"
States Attorney Burke In the leeis'
latIye bribery inquiry, He replied to-
day to n confidential communication
from n state senator. who volunteered
TO testify, if his name be suppressed
that he was offered $1,000 II he woulo
vote for William l.. Loriner io1
United States senator The latter a'Sv
gave the names Of others who Wou'u
give testimony.
States Attorney Burke also has re
ceived confidential communicat'o"
from a southern Illinois bank cashe,'
giving details of a conversation VIII
n member of the lower house re'a.'Se
TO the offer Of an alleged bribe ID '"'
senatorial deadlock
Otto Schweer of Bcardstown' u'a% M
ager OF the fish company, oil VIII" ~"
Frank J. Traut is the head. WaS -"
only witness examined by the el%n,
Jury today He told OF the cUiIc.nI In
OF a portion of the fund r1iseu ~
tho fish bill o,nty
Tomorrow the Sangamon SU On
graund jury adourns until juno
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10

The new method of dispatching
railroad trains by telephone is to be
InauGurated by the Union Pacific on
the Utah division. The use of tho
telephone by the dispatcher in issu-
ing train orders and attending TO
other business of his department is
an innovation, but bids fair to be used
almost exclusively In the immediate
future.
Superintendent Jeffers of the Utah
division returned this morning from
trip TO Rawlins on an inspection of
the road and the new telephone ser
vice, In speaking Of the latter he
said that within thre or four days
the telephone dispatching OF trains
will be employed between Ogden and
Rawlins, Wyoming The line be-
tween Rawlins and Green River has
been completed and In use for sew
eral daya past The wiring between
Green River and ogden has been
completed and the installation OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
HE USED ACID TO
KILL HIMSELF

Denver. June 10.-Attirins himself
In an entirely new OUTFIT OF clothes,
with the exception of a collar. which
had been previously worn. as indi'
Gated by the laundry mark. an un-
known man drank carbOllc acid and
lay down on the bank OF the lake at
Lakeside to die yesterday, His bcdy
was stumbled upon by a party of Won
en- seeking cool sDot for picnic
Their terrified screams brought al
tendants at the resort and the coron'
er was sent for. An empty three
ounce bottle labeled carholic acid "
ing beside the body indicated the
manner of death There was nothin;
to indicate the Identity of the suicide
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10

prospecting and developing work be-
ing done on some OF the claims The
Golden Rule is one of the properties
that was worked and it appears from
the complaint on file in the municipal
court. that several individuals also
were worked
This is tho first case Of mine
sailing" that has come to the notice
Of the courts in Utah in number OF
years and 1t is creating no little at
tention- The defendant in the pres
ent action says he is not responsible
for rich pockets" OF ore that might
be found in the Golden Rule mine and
that ne cannot be held accountable.
under the law. for tho depreciation OF
values In other parts Of the mine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
ENTERT AINMENT
IN FIRST WARD

The mombors of the Young Ladies'
nnd Young Mems Mutual Improve
ment associations Of the First Ward
gave an entertainment at the ward
amusement hall last night for the
purpose OF raising funds for the build
ing and equipment of the Weber
academy gymnasium
The entertainment. which was
largely attended, consisted of a three
act drama, entitled. Captain Rae
kett" and onc-art farce, Weeping
Wives Both were ably presented
by clever company which included
Misses Josephine Bingham. Edna
Woods and Genet Bingham. Arthur
Foulger, William Ballantyne and Ar
thur McGregor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
PROBLEMS FOR LAsoRERs.

Chicago, June 10-Problems con-
fronting the laboring man and wom-
an, with proposed remedies. were dis
cussed at three industrial conferences
which were opened tocaN To1ay's
program included the third national
conference on industrial accidents.
first annual conference on industrial
diseases. and the spring meeting of
the general administrative council OF
the American Association for Labor
Legislation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
TO THE BOYS
AN D GIRLS
OF OGDEN

I invite you TO mako suggestions as
to how the Fourth of July may be eel
ebrated without the use of firearms
and deadly explosives
Give your ideas of substitute for
the noisy demonstrations that shock
the sick and nervous and endanger
your own lives.
Your letters should not exceed $50
words in length and should be accom-
panied by the full name and address
OF the writer in each case
Send your communications In early.
(Signed) w Il. SANDERSON,
Chairman Fourth of July Committee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
JESSE R. holland,
VETERAN OF WAR
Capital ard Undivided Proiltp
G275,oo0.eo

Jesse II. Noland died at the home
ot his daughter. Mrs. w II. Garrison,
morning after brief illness.
Mr, Noland was born at Indepcnd-
ence, Missouri. November 13. 1884.
ana was a Confederate veteran of the
CIVIL war, having served with honor
u himself and his company. He Is
survived by two sons and two daugh.
ters, as follows: j p. Noland. Brook.
f!eld. Missouri, E T. holland, Denver.
Colorado; Mrs w r. Garrison. Oe-
den. and Mrs ]. r. Cahil, San Fran.
clsco. California
Funeral services will be announced
later.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
CARD OF THANKS.

/ wish TO thank all my kind friends
who assisted me In so many ways and
offered me words of comfort on the
sad occasion of tho death OF my Wife
Words cannot express my deep graft
tuGo to YOU all l. 3 DOJJT