davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
HE EINZE is
IN DANCER R
Supreme Court Says
There Was Error in
His Favor

Washington, Dec 5.-Thc supreme
court of the United States today held
that the federal court Of New York
had erred in dismissing certain
counts OF indictments against +. Au.
guStus Heinze. charging misapplica,
ton of funds of the Mercantile Ma
tional bank of New York. Further
proceedings must now be had in the
lower court
einze was indicted, first in 1909 as
president of the Mercantile National
bank, New York City, on a charge of
intent to defraud the bank by causing
the bank to discount improperly
slngle-name commercial paper
amounting TO about 81 10000.
The circuit court of the United
States Tor the second district of New
York, in which the Indictment was
brought, held that the Indictment was
defective.
The next year, 1910 Heinze again
was indicted on practically the same
charges but this time it was alleged
that the purpose of the alleged mis-
application" was to initiate the stock
of the United Copper company. Again
the indictment was found to be faulty.
From both holdings the govern
ment appealed to the supreme court
OF the United states in accordance
with the act of congress allowing the
government an appeal in certain Grim
lnal cases where the decision on
points OF law had been adverse to it.
The supreme court today held that
the lower court had erred in both
cases
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
Ct M NJ ON is
NOT [ @ BE
RET IRED

A meeting of the COMMON" stock
holders of the Amalgamated Sugar
company was held today, but was
s OF next year
1t will be remembered that this
meeting was called in the first place
for Nov, 5, and the object OF the
board OF directors was to get the
stockholders consent TO retire the
common stock II seems now that
more opposition has developed than
had been looked for. and for the sec
ond time an adjournment has been
compelled
Secretary Rolapp admitted that, in
all probability, the present plan would
have To be abandoned. and that the
adjournment was had for the pur-
pose OF determining what other steps,
If any. shall be taken.
Said Judge Rolapp
Il do not want to see any litiga-
ton over this matter, if it can be pre-
vented, but at the same time / would
like to see the common stock retired
While our present opinions may have
to be surrendered. yet | am unable
at the present time to tell what 9TH
er means will be taken to accomplish
the desired purpose.
Mr.. Eccles is absent from the state
and / have had no opportunity as yet
to consult him, or any other director,
upon our future policy The value of
sugar stocks are tUmbling so fast that
1t Is rather dangerous to stir matters
very much"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05

plaintiff seeks to recover $3.50. al
legged to be balance due on plumb
ing account. The jurymen selected to
hear the case are. Austin A. Sumner,
]. E. Hodson, Thomas j. Edwards, W..
F.. Socket, w. Fl. Eddy, William Hunt,
Ernest Townsend and Norman F.
Boyle.
The complaint alleges that. In the
early part OF 1909, the plaintiff en-
tered into a contract with the de-
fendant to do certain plumbing work
on the residence of the defendant; that
the work was done and the defendant
paid for the same, except a balance OF
S2SSO, which amount the plaintiff
says the defendant has refused To
pay.
The defendant in his answer, states
that the plumbing Job was defect
I've one. and that the plaintiff has
been paid all it was worth, setting up
that. on the other hand, when the job
shall have been gone over and made
good, IL will cost much more than the
balance the plaintiff claims is due.
The case was commenced In the
municipal court, verdict being rend-
cred there in favor of the defendant.
the plaintiff appealing to the district
court for another hearing,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05

gin housekeeping The marriage was
TO take place about two months ago
The girl had promised to go TO Dew
lis Slide. About the date of the pro
posed wedding a letter was received
bv Turner from the father of his IL
ancee, stating that the wedding could
not take place and that the engage
ment must be broken off Turner's
relations with the other girl in the
same city seem to have been diScov-
cred by the family of his flancec, and
IL was for this reason that the mar
riage was not permitted to take place,
lPi }qued by this turn of affairs. Tur
ner paid d visit to Evanston a few
days later, and, meeting a girl at a
dance. proposed marriage to her,
Within a few days after their first
meeting they were married. Later
Turner received letter from the girl
TO whom he was engaged In the east.
1t appears that these letters caused
the young man considerable worry,
although the contents of none Of them
are known.
A month ago Turner took out 4 life
insurance policy for $1,000. He ask
ed the agent at the time II the policy
would be paid should his death be
due To suicide. He was told that it
would not. provided the suicide oc-
CURED within II months after the
issuance OF the policy. 1t is thought
that it was TO make this policy pay
able that the false evidences of mur-
der were arranged by the young man
prior to the taking of his life.
Detective Lewis states that he
found footprints leading to the river
back of the station, and that. by in
yestigation. found that they had been
made by Turner. 1t is thought that
they were made when the agent left
the station TO throw his watch into
the river. The timepiece has not been
found
There is a suspicion that the young
man may have been behind in his ac-
counts, but this rumor has not yet
been confirmed His books, however,
will be audited at once
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
BIG TREAT IN
PHOTO PLAYS
THIS WEEK

The amusement and entertainment
given patrons Of the Photoplay houses
in this city Is something little less
than marvellous. and the question is
many times asked. How can they give
such entertainment for the money
They employ only the best of musi-
clans, their music is all of a high
class. and in the Globe they have
made the music special feature, hav-
ing an orchestra OF six pieces, and
the music there alone is worth more
than the 10 cents admission The
songs in all the houses are the best
to be had In the illustrated line, and
while their pictures are always good,
this week the management has select
ed an exceptionally strong bill. and
every one visiting the houses can be
assured rare treat.
Francesca De Rimini, classic fea-
turc picture. beautiful story simply
and clearly told, Il happening of the
thirteenth century One of the most
accurately and elegantly costumed,
staged and acted of motion pictures.
The Merry Wives of Windsor. the
greatest of the immortal Shakes
pearean comedies. replete with dra-
Indtlc SpleDuOT ana scenic emDelllSn-
ments. Isis" the great Moon God
dess of the Egyptians, the protectrcss
OF Thyrsa, a beautiful singer. is
neurological story which, owing to
the delicacy and charm of its many
beautifully colored scenes, should find
warm welcome. Nantes and Its
Surroundings" is a charming French
town that possesses many features OF
interest. One especially interesting
feature is a hanging bridge" a kind
of suspension bridge across which
passengers are carried in n cage trav-
cling beneath the main body of the
structure, They have western pic
lures, Biograph pictures, Turkey pic
lures for the children, and comic pic
lures, and besides al! that entertain
ment they give a souvenir matinee in
two of their houses on Wednesday
and in one on Thursday, when they
give away present to the ladies that
is often worth several times more
than they pay for admission An
amusement OF that kind when pre-
Sented as it is in ogden is heartily
appreciated by the public.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
EARL j. STONE.

The Episcopal church was filled to
overflowing yesterday afternoon by
the great number of friends and
brother lodge members who were
present to attend the funeral services
for the late Earl j Stone, which were
conducted at 1:90 O'Clock. Rev, w. w
Fleetwood officiating.
Rev Fleetwood delivered the funer.
al sermon and there was a number OF
selections by a chorus of ladies.
Members of the Woodnen OF the
World and Moose lodges attended the
services in a body and followed the
remains to the cemetery. The lodge
delegations were headed by Agee's
band The ritualistic service OF the
Woodmen was held at the grave
There was a great profusion of flor
al tributes, prominent among which
were those of the two lodges named
above and also Of those rendered by
the machlnists and mail carriers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
R()()SE VEL 7
ON oil I les
Long Silence of Former
President Is to Be
Broken

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 5-In his
letter TO Col. /. NJ. Ullman. president
II the New Haven Chamber of Com
merce, Col, Theodore Roosevelt says
his address at the dinner OF that body
Tuesday evening of next week will
be In the nature OF survey Of the
recent elections In the country. He
VIII also include perspective ciew
oil current political events.
Col. UBman said today that. at
the time OF Col. Roosevelt accepted
tie invitation, the selection of sub
Ject was left with the guest
An inklinG of the nature of the
subject is given in this sentence from
the letter:
II will make my first public utter
ance on political matters at the New
Haven Chamber of Commerce din
per"
Judge S E. Baldwin. the Democrat.
lc goNernor-elect of Connecticut, said
he had nothing to give out IN response
TO query as to whether he had ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
VIRGINIA MOORE.

The remains OF Miss Virginia Moore
were laid to rest in the ogden city
cemetery yesterday afternoon follow
ing funeral services which were held
at the Eighth ward meeting house,
Bishop James Taylor of1iciated
There was a number of musical
selections among them being the
solos, 90, My Father and "One
Sweet Solemn Thought" by Mrs. Mar
ian Johnson Clark, a duet. "Thy VIII
Be Done" by Mrs. Emily and Miss
Pauline Maddox: the solo. Heaven
Is My Home" by Miss Pauline Mad
dock: and Sometime Well Under
stand" by Mrs. Mary Farley.
The speakers were President c. F.
Middleton, John Barker and Bishop
James Taylor. The services were at
tended by many relatives and friends.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
? | i M B | n 6
CASE IN
COURT

The jurymen for the December
term of the district court were exam
ined this morning by Judge Howell
regarding their statutory Qualifica-
tions to serve as trial jurors, all be-
lag accepted except Thomas Bradley,
who was exempt from service be-
cause OF his employment in the United
States postal service, a number of
jurors of the regular panel were not
i'll court, due to the fact that they
were sick. or out OF the jurisdiction Of
the court at this time. District At
torney Nathan j. Harris was not in
court and the examination was con-
Quoted by the judge
The first case taken up for trial was
{ that OF w S Donaldson G Sons
against John J. Olsen, In which the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
CON TRACT HAS
NOT BEEN LET

1t was enormously stated a few
days ago that the contract Tor the eX-
oaYation and building of the founda-
ton for the new Weber club home
had been awarded to a firm of local
contractors,
The blue prints and specifications
are now on file in the Office of the
architect, Leslie Hodgson, and bids
for the work will be received up to
Tuesday evening. when the building
committee will open the same and
award the contract for the work.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
WHEATLGY GIBSON.

Impressive funeral services for the
late Wheatley Gibson were conducted
at the West Weber meeting house
at 1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon
with Bishop George Etherington pre-
siding. The speakers were George
Hunter, Nathan Hawks, Chas. Wealth
erston. President James Wotherspoon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
ARLENE VAN DYKE.

Arlene, the twenty months -'old
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence
A. Van Dyke. died at the family resi-
dence, 204S Farr avenue. last evening
after brief illness from pneumonia.
The funeral will be held at the home
Tuesday at 2 p, M,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
NEW YORK BROKER =
DIES At ATLANTA A

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 4.-Edward F
Buchanan, former member of the firm
of A. .. Brown and Company Of New
York. died at Grady hospital early
today OF uraemic poisoning. following
A second stroke of paralysis with
which he was stricken Friday.
After the failure of the Brown firm
In New York Mr.. Buchanan went to
San Francisco. where he suffered a
paralytie stroke about a year ago He
was taken TO Chicago for treatment
and alterward removed to his home in
Norcross. Georgia.
FOR some time he had been EN-
ployed as commercial agent for the
western Union Telegraph company
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05

dinner and make an address. The
feeling is held here that. before the
dinner, the recent controversy will
become a thing OF the past and judge
Baldwin and Col Roosevelt Will both
speak
President Hadley. OF Yale Uniyer
sity, will also speak,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
Bishop Robert Mcfarland and Presi-

In addition TO several selections by
the ward choir, Miss Lettie HoGge
rendered the solo. II Know That My
Redeemer Liyeth.' Following the ser
vices, which were largely attended,
interment took place in the West
Weber CemeteTy
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
COASTER STRIKES AUTO.

WHEELING, w. Va. Dec. 4.
-Coasting down the long and
steep Altenheim hill east OF
this city on a tifteen-foot bob
sled, Harold Meyers, Il years
old. and Charles Brahler ID
years old, were almost instant
ly killed this afternoon when
the sled crashed into an as
cending automobile.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
SUDDEN DEATH
OF ISAAC STERN

' New York, Dec. 5-Isaac Stern,
= one of the best known dry
r goods merchants in the United
= States. died suddenly OF heart
= disease at his home here early
y today Four days ago he an
= nounced his retirement from ac-
= tive business as the head OF the
= firm of Stern Brothers. which he
= founded nearly so years ago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
Fancy Silks, Csc

Since the first announcement
of this Csc sale there has
been such a keen demand for
them that we have been
obliged to add many new
pieces. Fancy silks, worth to
$1.25. ..............6 .6Sc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05
Choice of all our $1.5O, $1.75 OSC
and $500 Dress Goods ~

M the stock has been dsnax Fedu1ed nn tho to
table in the Dress Goods Sectlon---we are to
make this surprising price, which will effect
complete clearance. There is doubt about it---a
price such offer, beginning tomorrow, will take
every yard of these goods in short order
The fine wide woolens of this seasons weaving
they range in width from "A to Sc inches There are
in the lot Hop Sackngs, Cheyiots, Homespuns, Cham
Diagonals, Mummy Cloth---all, you know are the
best fabrics offered this season. Beginning tomorrow
you may have your choice of these handsome ia brc
CSC.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-05

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-18

X. A. Dean, Inspector Of cleo
ton, Hamilton .... 80
Alex Muir. inspector of cleo
ton, Hamilton ........ 30
Chas. Minoletti. inspector at
Hamilton, delivering box. 32.50
II. Munter. clerk Of election,
Hamilton 30
J. A. Bronson. inspector of
election, Ely City ....... 1900
\. /. Haight. Inspector OF
election, Ely City $1,000. 1900
Frank +. Commiskey. in
spector election, Ely City 1900
Miles +. Hartman. clerk OF
election Ely City ...... 1900
K. h. Ives. Inspector Of cleo
ton. Ely City ......... 15.0e
v. c. Windows. inspector of
election. Preston ..... 50
Dan r. Nicholas. inspector Of
election Preston .... 30
Peter Lauritzen. Inspector of
election, Preston $1,000. 30
4. d. Bradley. clerk of cleo
ton, Preston ..-........ 80
Geo. +. Morley. clerk of cleo
ton and delivering box. 1900
J. X. Lee, constable fees 5000. 1000
A. Il. Maupin. Inspector OF
election, Kimberly ....... 1880
A. d. Bailey. Inspector Of
election Kimberly .. 40
Joseph Downey. inspector
and delivering box ..... 1a.20
+. J. Luce, clerk of election
h1IUDtIly 5000. IL.HH
A. IL. Whitley, inspector of
election. Kimberly ...... 12a0|
John NJ. %ariest. inspector of
election. Riepetown $500. 1850.
Paul G.. K%rauzusch, inspector
of election and del. box. 1920
J. A. Gallagher. clerk of
election, Riepetown ..... 1850
Edgar f.. Barker. clerk of
election. Riepetown $1,000. 1850
o. II. Allison. registry agent.
Cherry Greek ........ 27.50
+. b. Robson, putting in
eulverts 1000
Jos. +. Stevens, brush for
court house. ........ 200
H.. Wade. clothing for
INDECENT sick .....@s@.. 10
City Transfer, taking prison
er 10 equity Jail. ....... 100
Jos. +. Stevens & Co. TO sup
plies .................. 52.63
II. Olson. Inspector OF
election. R%iepetown ....,. 1880
Georgetta building
bridge, Road No. 5....... 1900
Zurich. TO interpreting. 1000
W. +. Meyers. to Ease con
- ne an !
tract ................. sou
los. Il. Stevens. money ad-
Yanced INDECENT sick 80. $500
Cast Ely Transfer. to moving
booths ................ ll.oo
W. Fetty. taking provisions
TO pest house. .......... 800
has. II. Cannon. services as
%inpector at McGill ....,. 1000
:. c. Leak, inspector of
election, .MeGill ........ 1000
7. s. McWilliams. inspector
of election, McGill 49,. 1000
Continued on Page Three)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-18
2. F. MeCurdy. inspector Of

G. F. McCurdy, inspector Of
election. Tippett. ..... $50
John II. Chapman. inspector
of election. Tippett 80
G.. Georgetta, inspector and
delivering box. ........ 5000
Frank Bassett. clerk of cleo
ton. Tippett ......... $50
VIM. MeCurdy, clerk of cleo
ton, Tippett ........ 80
Robt. Reid. Inspector Of cleo
ton, Lund .......... $50
f. H. Burgess. inspector Of
election. Lund .'........ $50
VIM. \. Terry. clerk OF cleo
ton. Lund ..s........ $50
Jos. A. Vance, clerk Of cleo
ton, Lund ........ 80
Geo. {. Gardner, inspector
and delivering box. ...... $3.50
j. ". Nyee, Inspector of cleo
ton. Ely No. 1......... 1900
G. +. Putnam. inspector Of
election, Ely No. 1....... IS 90
X. l.. Polly, Inspector of cleo
ton. Ely No. 1......... 1900
Ed White, clerk of election
Ely No. 1...s.......... 1900
Ed. opdyke, inspector of elec
eion Ely No. 1.......... 1900
J. Smithson. inspector of elec
ton, Blackhorse 1000
J. W. Dundas, inspector of
election, Blaekhorse 1000
n. Kiger, inspector of cleo
ton, Blackhorse ...... 1000
+. Brunson. clerk of election
Blackhorse ....... 1000
j. ID. Doyle, clerk of election
Blackhorse ......... 1000
A. A. Marshall. inspector of
election, Ely No. 2....... 1900
r. A. Mckay. inspector of
election, Ely No. 2...... 1900.
n. c. Herrick, Inspector of
election, Ely No. 49,. 1900.
VIM. T. Miller. clerk of cleo
ton, Ely No. 2.......... 1900
Gail S. Hoag. clerk of cleo
ton. Ely No. 2.......... 1900
Geo. Bennett, clerk of cleo
ton, Melvin ......... $50
Stoyel. clerk of election
Melvin ............... 1850
Henry Bennett. inspector of
election, Melvin ........ 7.50I
j. l.. Rice, inspector of cleo
ton, Melvin. ......... 1891
G.. G. Buzzetti, inspector and
delivering box ....... 17.70I
T. G. Davis, inspector of cleo
ton, Cherry Greek ..... 1850
s. Fillmore, Inspector of
election. Cherry Greek 49,. 1850
John Carlson, inspector and
delivering box ......... $500
VIM. Johnson, clerk of cleo
ton. Cherry Greek. ..... 1850
V. Brainard, clerk of cleo
ton, Cherry Greek. ..... 1850
lee r. Marriott. inspector of
election. Osceola ..... 1000 T
Kennon, inspector of
election, Osceola ....,.. 1000
b. Tilford, inspector and
delivering box ......... 1850
Doyle, clerk. of cleo
ton, Osceola. .....,... 1000
Williams. clerk of
election. Osceola ....... 1000
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-18

Henry C. Nicholson, salary
as county commissioner. 5000
j. c. Wheeler, salary as
county commissioner 500
VIM. Mcknight, salary as
recorder and auditor. 10000
V. w. Justesen. deputy re-
eorder and auditor. 1900
F. A. SHELLS, clerk in re
corders office. ........ 1000
Jake Fulmer, salary as
deputy sheriff ........ 1880
A. J. Butler. salary as sheriff 10000
A. S. Leahigh. salary as
county treasurer 1900
Francis NJ. Root, salary as
deputy clerk. ......... 1000
w. II. Miller. salary as
deputy assessor. ..... 1900
Steve Baker, salary as
|janitor and jailor $1,000. 1000
j. F. Miles, salary as assessor 1900
Hattie Oldfeld. salary as
typewriter operator. 1900. 1850
George F. Newman, salary as
deputy sheriff. McGill. 1000
George w. Jackson. police
man at Riepetown 1000
r. Y. Van Volkenberg, in
digent sick allowance goo
Mike Ahearn, INDECENT sick
allowance ............ 1910
Ellen Jane Crary, INDECENT
sick allowance. ....... 800
Louis LAM, care of Irene
Zoanni 100
DIR. F. F. owen. physician for
Cherry Creek ......... 800
/ Geo. p. Armand, salary as
deputy treasurer. ...... 1900
c. r. Reeves, salary as dis
trict attorney ........ 1000
F d. Oldfeld. salary as
county clerk 1900
f. d. Oldfeld. cash expended 81
r. A. Mckay, services as
stenographer .......... 1870
VIM. Mcknight, cash ex-
pended 2.3i
Fettys Transfer, to hauling
Dox IL
Fettys Transfer. wood at
hospital ............... 18.5I
b. r. Martin, tax computing
form ................. 2O.Ot
Troy Laundry, laundry at
court house 4.3i
Expositor Printing & Pub. Co
printing reg. list ...... 32.4t
Troy Laundry Co, laundry
at hospital .......... $685.
b. T. Justesen, clerk in re-
~corder's office ......... GOO
r. II. Richardson. salary as
county physician ...... 10000
Copper Ore, pub. registra-
tration list .......... 1926
Copper Ore, pub. McGill
registration list ........ SO.S5
Steptoe Drug Co, medicine
at hospital .......... 1896
Nevada Press Co, printing. 54.45
Nevada Livery Co, for livery 400
Wilson-Bates Furn. Co., sup
plies .................. 1926
F. b. Becker, to repairs on
heater ..,............. 500
Vienna Cafe. meals for
prisoners 1880
A. Hexem, benches for Jail. HOO