davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02

Phineas B. Mtrr. y. Graham MaIr.
Margaret H. Barber. aud Helen N.
Crawford. Defendants.
To the Defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned an, re-
qt::rcG 20 answer the complaint . this
action, OF whici, I copy IS herewith
served upon you. and 20 ser:e copy OF
your answer 10 the said complaint on
the subscribers i: their Office, l20-l22
North Main Street. in the City OF Sum-
ter. 5. c.. within twenty days at:er the
service hereof: exclusive CT the day OF
such service: and If you fai! 20 answer
the complaint wi,hic the time aforesaid.
the plaintiffs ia this action will apply
TO the Cour; for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated October 18th, y. D. 1910.
LEE * NOISE.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the Defendants above named:
Take Notice, That the summons and
the original complaint il this action
were filed in the Office OF the Clerk OF
said Court ou the l.:h day OF October,
1910. The plaintiffs make 20 personal
demand against you.
LEE X NOISE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
z Of Instinct.
!'.s are ratker strange

F!s.s are ratker strange
! sinsle string Of them
g loas has just climbed
m nay paSaSol 7ineS.and IS Z.
ae-s esoldtnS Itself; IL the
4 ny garden. ca-pet;gs..he
q 8 aressed with transparent silk.
10 the custom OF the race.
nothing Of the meteorological
es OF unparalleled deiicacy
beg carry on their spine. these
lars, rs everybody knows. haze
{ emarkable qualicy-;hat ySthey
en.y In a troop. one afser the
ke the blind Of Breu;shel or
the parable. each OF tAees-ae~
6 todiss2,sis following her
= so that our author
! ling disposed the file
arse stone vase. thos
eSt. fo-- seven whole
IN auoc:ouS week.
- ense- and unspeakahle
= unhappy troop on its
- I'd without rest. respite or
~ pursued the pitiless circle ua-
zaSh arrived.-Forum.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
eo;,.a ~. Ev.,;,o For Her,

~ suppose you had perfectly love
q time ut the dinner party last ii2hs:
No. Through some mistake they
..sa.ed me next to my husband. Chi
easo Record Herald
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

out OF use to work Friday afternoon
for reasons which the avlators thought
would be easily overcome. but the
troubles were not so readily fixed as
was at first expected.
Saturday afternoon the big propel-
lers were started and the machine ran
across the field, but would not take 10
the air. Apparently it did not get
up enough speed and was too heavy.
Several efforts were made, but each
time the machine refused 10 rise.
Finally a last hard effort was made.
With Douris Davis at the wheel the
engine was turned on full force and
started across the runway. AS speed
was gained the big machine rose from
the ground and everybody thought IL
was going up. But with more sudden
ness than that shown in the rise into
the air, the nose pointed downward
the runners plunged into the dirt and
the machine turned turtle
The top plane was particolly demol-
ished and the ship damaged otherwise.
Davis was not hurt. The ayiators set
right TO work making repairs, and they
say they viii not quit until they are
flying about the city with case.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
OWING UP
ON DEPOT
WORK

II is not believed that the new
freight house, under construction By
the Hartman railroads. viii lie COM
pleted until April /. although when
building work was started it was esu-
mated that October Il would see the
depot ready for occupancy. Numer-
Gus delays have been occasioned by
the lack OF material, and the exact
date OF completion cannot be calcu'
lated by the engineers in charge
Engineer A Q. Campbell is OF the
opinion that the finishing touches VIII
others in charge OF the construction
iiN the date OF completion as late as
May l. Although the steel for the
roof has arrived, the work Of placing
it Is going along slowly, and the cor
r. gated steel doors for the receiving
department have not as yet put in
their appearance The working force
on the structure is not large. and Is
at present engaged in completing the
cement roof of the office.
When the entire exterior of the
building is completed. there will still
be a great deal OF work TO be done In
the inside, and then ii is the intention
of the railroad company to furnish
the depot with new fixtures through
out. None of the desks from the old
freight house will be moved into the
new building When the change is
made. the office force at the old build
Ing will sort out their papers and
take with them only those that are
necessary Every bit OF old fixture
will be left behind II there is any
delay in the arrival of the furniture.
this will retard the move into the new
building
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
DESERT In
EN- GL AND
BY-WIFE

Seeking a divorce from his wife.
Annie Anderson. Henry Anderson ap-
peared in the district oourt this morn
ing and testified that he married An
ME In England in the year 1901, but
that he had not lived with her since
the! year 1902
Mr. Anderson stated that his wife,
without proyocation and against his
Will and consent, deserted him In Eng
land eight months after their mar
rl0ge, and that he had not seen her
from that time to this. He stated
that he came to this country four
years ago and bad lived here with his
mother ever since. The Young man
stated that he felt that he should be
divorced from his wife
The plaintiff testified that he had
not heard from his wife since he came
TO this country and had no idea as to
where she might be at this time,
After hearing the testimony, the
court ordered that the plaintiff be
granted an interlocutory decree of
divorce
Six months having elapsed since
the issuance Of an interlocutory de
cree of divorce TO I,azelle c. Bowman
against Archie Ray Bowman. the
court today ordered that final de-
cree be granted.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
f | y { D A Y S
FOR BEING 6
A LIAR

Police Judge J. D. Murphy does not
believe in a man lying about his age.
He believes that is the exclusive
privilege OF woman. and any infringe.
ment upon her unyeraciouS rights
should be punished according to law
j r. Harrington. now serving five
days in the city prison, made the dis
coVery TO his regret this morning
Harrington appeared before the
judge on a charge OF being unlawfnlly
drunk. He pleaded guilty TO the
charge, yet the judge looked upon
him with compassion because the prls
oner appeared TO be man who had
faced many winters and with whom
time had not dealt altogether kindly,
Surely time had not passed him with
out leaving the evidence of three
score years upon his face. Herring
ton was gray-haired and his sunlen
lips told the silent story Of his teeth's
decay. No one would have guessed
Harrington TO be less than GO years
old and many would have read his age
at 10 years.
How old are you?" asked the
judge in kindly tones.
I'm Al years old. Your honor" re-
piled the prisoner. Strengthening up
his year-burdened shoulders a trine
The judges tone changed The
sympathy for the aged man, which
had welled up in the judicial breast,
had soured.
+Ill give you five days in prison for
lying about your age. said the Judge.
and the man was led from the court
room to the prison.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

an increased flow OF water from the
canyon.
The city engineer reported that In
his estimate of the cost of concretIng
the old reservoir at the head of the
distributing system Of the water
works Of the city it would amount
tn about $4,000 The report was or
dered filed
City Must Keep Visduet in Repair.
City Attorney De Vine reported
that he had carefully examined the
contract between the city and the
Southern Pacific Railway company re-
sarding the building and maintaining
Of The yiaduct across the railroad
tracks at West Twenty fourth street.
and had arrived at the Conclusion
that the city is legally bound TO main
tain and keep in repair the surface
and sidewalk of the viaduct the rail
road company to maintain and keep
in repair the steel beams and other
appliances that hold the yaduct in
place This decision was given in
response 10 communication from
the mayor asking if the railroad com
pany could not be compelled to main
tain and keep in repair the roadway
and sidewalk over the yiaduct.
The report of the attorney was
adopted and placed on file for future
reference.
Turn Down Carlson Claim.
The law committee and the city
attorney reported adversely on the
claim OF Mrs. c. p. Carlson for dam.
ages alleged to have been sustained
because Of the cut mp condition of
Lincoln avenue between Twenty.
fourth street and Twenty-Glth street
they claiming that the Salt Lake &
ogden Railway company is responsi.
bic for the condition of the street
where Mrs. Carlson claims TO have
been injured and that the claim is not
a legal charge against the city
The report was ADOPTED by the
council.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
| n S U K A N CE
s j [ I IN
COURT

Judge Howell was a lite late in
arriving at court this morning. the
reason being a punctured automobile
tire in ogden canyon The judge and
family remained at The Hermitage
last night with their guest T. c, ELI
OFT, and as they came down the can
yon this morning one OF the auto tires
was punctured, delaying the party a
short time
The jury list was called this morn
ing. all swearing To their names eX-
cept Ezra Richardson. 4 writ Of at.
tachment was issued for him Mr..
Richardson appeared before the Judge
after the adjournment O the court
and explained that he had been mis-.
informed as to the time OF opening
of court Other jurors present, those
not called To sit in the case a. bar.
were excused until Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock
The case taken up for trial was
that Of Fred Michele against The Lon.
don and Lancashire Fire Insurance
company. the jury chosen to hear the
case being j. H Roylance. II b. STRAIT
ford, J Combe, w Sewell, D. j. Car
Der. r w Cook. y. r Montgomery
and r. ] Farr.
The suit is brought to recover 81 900
alleged TO be due as fire insurance
to cover the loss of a grocery store
and its contents. The complaint al
leges that the fire occurred January
/ 1910, in the grocery store of the
plaintiff at l51, Twenty-fOurth street.
and that the premises were burned
tosthe ground. The property was in
sured against first by the defendant
company Ia the sum of 81 900 but the
company refused TO pay the insurance
on the ground tha. the plaintiff had
not complied with the terms OF the
insurance policy. The defendants
answer 10 the complaint alleges that
the value of the properly burned
did not exceed $500, 1t is also set up
that the plaintiff made fraudulent
representations regarding the fire anI
the amount of damage sustained
Immediately after securing the jury
in the case. the court took a recess
until 2 o'clock this afternoon,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
CORA ELLIS
SAYS SElE is
GUILTY

This morning, in the criminal di.
vision OF the district court. W. L.
~Seath and Cora Ellis pleaded guilty
70 the crime of grand larceny and the
llme for passing sentence was set for
Thursday, October l8.
The parties were charged with the
Inert OF S25o.o0 worth of wearing ap-
parel from the Burt residence in this
city, August "a, of this year The
facts connected with the case are
that Miss Ellis, while in the employ
OF the Burt people. entered into a
Kind of conspiracy with Seath 10
steal the valuable wearing apparel
and leave the city. They accom-.
plished their purpose in so far as the
stealing OF the goods was concerned
but they failed in making good their
getaway. being caught in Omaha
When the information was read to
them in court this morning Miss Ellis
hung her head, raising it only when
She answered. guilty" Seath was
unconcerned
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11


acted as godfather 10 this. his asso-
clate's youngest son. The name is
properly spelled Skene, but was often
misspelled Skeen.
Peter Skene was undoubtedly edu.
Gated In a private family, but early
in life began his career in the fur
trade as clerk in the office Of John
Jacob Astor, at Montreal. He also
/ began the study OF law and acquired
some knowledge of legal phrases, but
In 1911 at the age Of II. obtained
! a position as clerk with the North
west company. probably through his
brother. who was a prominent attor-
ney for that company. He was locat-
cd until 1918 al Isle a La Crosse Fort
in southern Athabasca. This locality
takes its name from the game Of La
Crosse. which the Indians there were
playing when first discovered. He
participated In many exciting events
in the region Of Isle a la CrosSe, Ross
Cox gives a very interesting descrip-
ton of him there.
I'm 1918 he was transferred 10 the
Columbia and arrived at Fort George
(Astoria) In June. On the way he
had an encounter with the Indians at
the Walla Walla river and perhaps
assisted In the building of the fort
Of that name that summer. He spent
two years with trapping parties IN
the Cowlit2 and Chehallis and Willapa
neighborhoods. with headquarters at
Fort George, and the next two years
at the interior forts OF Spokane and
Flathead In the fall OF 1922 he went
to Canada and that winter 10 London
called there by the III health of bis
father and the merger of the two fur
companies In the summer of 1923 he
returned 10 the Columbia IN charge OF
the fail express from New York fac
tory on Hudsou's bay. He had by
this time acquired an interest IN the
company.
In The fall of 1924 he was at Spo-
kane house when Governor Simpson
and Or. Mclaughlin arrived from
across the mountains and was assign
ed to take charge OF the Snake coun-
try -brlGade. which started on the an
nual trapping expedition In December
OF that year. They reached the Snake
country by the Bitter Root valley and
Gibson Pass, in the dead OF winter
He remained in charge Of the Snake
brigade for five seasons and the sixth
season, that OF 1S29-30, led the bri-
gade along the eastern side of the
Sierras 10 the Gulf OF California Dur
ing this period he explored many To-
calities rot before known to white
men. especially central and southern
Oregon and Nevada and western Utah
and suffered many hardshipS and dan
gers. His name has been permanent
ly attached to the river and city In
Utah, and the HUMBOLDT river was
called Ogdcn's river for many years
He named Mount Shasta on one OF
his expeditions. He had been pro-
NOTED TO lie chief trader in 1924"
After listening TO Mr. Elliotts ad-
dress, the guests cng1 sed in dancing
until the midnight hour and during
the course OF the evening light re-
freshments were served
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
II AL We R s ON
CASE TO BE
APPEALED

The attorneys for Fred Halverson
have given notice that on October %
they VIII ask the court TO set aside
the verdict OF the jury in the case of
Fred Halyerson VS.. ogden city, on
the grounds OF misconduct of the jury
and that the verdict was not in ac-
cordance with the law of the case
and that the court erred in some of
It's rulings during the progress OF the
trial
Mr.. Halyerson sued the city for
$1,000 damages, alleged TO have ac-
crued by virtue of the establishment
by the city OF a sidewalk grade above
his property grade on Jefferson ave
nue., near Twenty-eighth street The
jury rendered a verdict of no cause
for action.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
TO HOLD SPECIAL
SESSION TONIGHT.

II was unanimously decided by the
city fathers last night that the city
council as a committee OF the whole.
together with the mayor, the city en-
Tincer the attorney OF the city and
the superintendent OF the waterworks
department meet az O'Clock this
evening and consider carefully the
matter OF perfectng the waterworks
system as contemplated in Cold
Water canyon.
The recorder was authorized 10 ad-
wise the city engineer that he shall
do no further work In respect to the
Cold Water canyon project until he
Is authorized to do 80 by the city
council or the waterworks commit
tee.
Council Not Fully Informed.
II was expressed by the council
men present that this action be taken
Tor the reason that the council at
the present time Is not fully inform
ed as to what is being done in the
premises and is not fully decided as
to what particular course should be
pursued in the building of the conduit
from the Cold Water canyon To tho
reservoir near the city, nor AS 10
what should be done by way of un.
nelins or otherwise seeking TO get
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

vestigations in a number OF c3ses
where minors had claimed that they
mad purchased drinks at the Japan
ese proved that the boys had secured
them In other saloons.
1t seems To be common Tor boys
found drunk TO claim that they pur-
chased their drinks at the laps or at
the Greeks saloon" said the officer,
yet believe that both Ihese saloons
are particularly careful in observing
the minor ordnance
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
BOYS ST DRY
OP En- { @
DOUBT

The case aaginst George Bello, a
japanese saloon keeper, and +. Nina
q Japanese saloon keeper, charged
with selling intoNicants to minors,
was dismissed in the municipal court
this morning because of insufficient
evidence.
The case grew out of the arrest OF
two minors, Frank Kolenshaw ana
Rudolph Freeberg. who told the Ju,
venile court that they had obtained
their liquor from the Jap and creek
saloons. Investigation proved that the
boys story was not To be relied upon
Detective Pender stated that his III
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

CHICAGO. Oct lO.-Seyeral Cbica-
go sporting writer's, in discussing the
Lajoie incident. declared that they
did not think blame could be attach
ed to the ST Louis pitchers, Malloy
and Nelson. They said. however that
the case presented the possibility of
an understanding between Lajoie and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
HIGHER EDUCATION.

Gerald; ] have never kissed a girl
before
Geraldine: You have come to the
wrong place; I'm not running a pre-
paratory school
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

certain fielders OF the st. Louis team.
Lajoies feat of Sunday Is not a
new record In major league clubs.
but 1t has not been eXcelled for many
years.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
ZION AvIATORS
HAVE WRECK

SALT LAKE, Oct. l0.-In the last
OF a series Of tests OF the Walker
"aue'Davls aeroplanc, made last Sat-
uruay afternoon. anut1er 5masbup oc-
CURED which has put the big machine
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
@ @ G O o @ Q c o c @ Q 9 G
MILITARY REPLACES ENGI. {
NEERS.


g PARIS, Oct lO.-Thc military G
O engineers of Fontainbleau and C
: other garrisons near Paris who .
e We're hastily summoned arrived o
g here at intervals throughout the O
6 night The prefecture Of police 9
. declared that the operation Of all G
g lines, even the suburban. were .
g assured for this morning, the en- 9
8 gineers being replaced by sol @
G dieTs. 9
g The early morning trains 9
. scheduled 10 leave between : .
9 and 8 o'clock did not leave Par Q
2 is @
9 @
G @ c @ @ @ @ 9 @ G G o 9 C 0
READ THE CLASSIFIED PACE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
HOWELL PARTY AT
THE HERMITAGE
Elliott Historian Honor Biographical Sketch
of Peter Skene Ogden the Explorer One
Men to Set Foot Ogden Soil

New York and colonized 1t and found
ed the city OF OgdcDburg.
The name Skene came from out
side the family Another prominent
u. f. LOyalist was Judge Skene. who
acted as godfather to this. his asso-
clate's youngest son. The name is
properly spelled Skene but was often
misspelled Skeen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-12
New York's lobster Palaces.

Nobody of distinction of appetite goes to lobster palace to eat. One goes there In gaudv mood or when every other place is filled or closed ot With the kind of man who thinks gay, ety means overdressed women, bedia moned men. walters rushing with champagne as if they had the fire buckets and caterwauliEg orchestra At midnight the din and the excite. meEt incline a setiate man to ask him. self whether he Is not in riot. If you have lobster digestion, you don't hear the din or feel the maelstrom of omnlbuses, walters, head walters anc patrons sWirli!4s. about you. A man who Is eating lobster has to concen- trate all his faculties, mental, physical moral and intellectual. on the ordeal. You have heard no doubt of the youne lady who was asked over her first lob ster how she liked 1t. II think" she declared, tits perfectly delicious if there weren't so many large bones in It. They look like celluloid, don't they :"-Richard Duffy in Putnam's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-12
Striking a Comet.

If we ask tle effect of q comets s1r;l;ing the earth We will readily see rnat if the head ot the comet were com, posed of bow !lers {. collision would nave Gien~trous conseGuptces. A r:;in
 # millions of great al"1eoric Stoll"s
 >aHd. et course, bring catastrophe.
 '. however. il were merely a ran of small particles " dust We ni@Nt never hecnnir e."ltScioHS of #. for the tsarti- tles would aever t,,act Us. I.tt WaH.G be fused into 9iis through friction with our atmosphere many miles before reaching the surface. If the -ases lib arated Ny friction were ill excessive golulue We might suffer discomfort or even disaster It is estimated that hundreds of millions of meteoric parti, cles strike our atmosphere every day. This would be serious matter if we were not protected by our great shel- tering envelope of air. Occasionally a meteoric powder is large enough to resist the heat generated by this fric. tion and reaches the surface. This we call meteorite. The now established connection between comets and me- teors is a matter of great interest," Ralph B. Larkin in North American Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-12
"Choir."

Churchgoers who follow the service in their prayer books would certainly miss the "dear old phrase' concerning "quires and places where they sing" and in time the old fashioned "quires" may be made new fashioned again by the coming of rationalized spelling. "Choir'' was a most unnecessary out rage upon the language. The old Eng fish "quer" or "quere" became quite naturally "quyer" or "quire," and SO 1t remained until the end of the seven- teenth century. when somebody seems to have introduced "choir" bcause it looked more like the French ''choejlr." as if that were a valid reason. There could have been no danger of confus- ing church "quire" and "quire" of paper, which is different word. the French "cahier," probably from Latin "quaternarium." collection of four leaves.-London Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-12
A Wealthy Soldiers Idea.

Australians still tell stories of ths colonial volunteers. although the war ts far memory. One. a member of the Stock Exchange, was left one wet and miserab ble night to guard wagon load of goods. He shivered in the un- sheltered place for some hours ponder Ing many things, and then bright thought struck him just as the colonel 'ame around on his tour of inspection
 Colonel" he asked, "how much is his wagon worth!"
 "I don't know" was the answer Much or little, we can't afford tt 'ose it."
 Well, but, colonel,' persisted the amateur soldier, you might give mf rough idea of the value."
 About f2O0," said the colonel testify.
 Very we'll, was the answer; "I will come down to the camp and give you 3 check for the amount. Then I'll turn In. wouldn't catch my death of cold for twice that much."
 What the colonel said is not record. ed.-- Melbourne Times.