davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

OF the Second district court to hear
the condemnation proceedings CON
nected with the opening OF the ave-
nue., because Judge Howell was dis
qualified, issued an order giving Og-
den City jurisdiction in the matter of
opening OF the avenue. under the pro-
vision that the city or the property
owners along the avenue furnish 4
sufficient bond to protect all interests
against damage The amount of the
bond Is about $4,000 and IL has been
furnished by individual property own
ers Of the avenue The bond is con-
sidered quite sufficient to cover any
damage that might accrue in the
opening of the avenue. and most Of
the property abutting the avenue is
pledged in this bond. or series of
bonds. The bond will he filed this
afternoon or next Tuesday.
In discussing the question of the
possibility of restraining orders being
issued from the court. to prevent the
action of the city in razing the build
ines on the grounds. OF in making i'm
provements on the thoroughfare, City
Attorney De Vine stated this morning
that he could not see how that could
be possible
Judge Lewis has given the city
jurisdiction in the premises" he said,
"the proper bond has been furnished
TO cover all possible losses. and for
the court to issue restraining order
would be simply to reverse the orig
inal decision giving Jurisdiction |
think you will see the buildings that
are standing on the proposed Hudson
avenue fast coming to the ground by
the middle OF next week"
The buildings on Twenty-fourth
street that must come down. lie be-
tween point about three feet west
Of the Proudfit building and east OF
the F. J. Kiesel wholesale liquor
building, and on Twenty-ffth street
between point midway of the front
of the Munsey cigar store and about
10 feet west Of the east side of the
American Tea store. The cigar store
and the tea store virtually will be
cut In two
There are practically no buildings
to be removed in the interior of the
block along the line of the avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
MANY FINE D
IN POLICE
COURT

In the criminal division OF the mu-
nicipal court this morning, D, Huggan
stated that he was drunk yesterday.
He was sentenced 10 pay a fine of SO.
d. B. Williams was arraigned on
the charge OF violating the bicycle or
dinance and pleaded guilty. He was
fined So for the infraotion
Jane Dixon, an habitual frequenter
of the police station for drunkenness,
was before the judge again this morn
Ing. She pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced 10 pay So OF serve five DAYS in
Jail. Mrs. Dixon has no money and
she will remain in jail.
Helen Johnson and Rose Davis were
arrested yesterday for vagrancy and
they furnished bail in the sum of $40
each, They failed to appear i'll court
this morning and the bail was de-
clared forfeited
George Goldenrick. released yester-
day from the charge of yagrancy. was
re-arrcstcd and charged with drunk
enness. He pleaded guilty before
Judge Murphy this morning and was
sentenced TO pay a fine of IS or spend
five days in the city Jail. George was.
convicted from his own mouth, for
yesterday in an endeavor to get away
from the vagrancy charge he stated
that at the time oil his arrest he was
so drunk he did not know what he
was doing, He also stated that he
had a friend at the Grill cafe who had
SO OF his money. which statement
proved to be untrue All In all
George placed himself in a bad light
and was given five days for his trou-
Bile.
Joe Williams and c. c. Stark plead
ed guilty TO having been "unlawfuly
drunk" and they were fined So each
They have the alternative of going to
jail five days.
Thomas Mellows. the Greek. was
discharged this morning, the evidence
against him not being considered suf-
hcient to warrant placing him on trial
for disturbing the peace.
The case OF the city against o NJ.
Finch. charged with conducting res
taurant without a license, was con.
tinued until Tuesday to give the de-
fendant an opportunity to prepare his
defense
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
WHEAT ON THE DESERT;
MACHINE To CUT IT

Modena. June 30-The large har-
vestipg machine, including the 30
horsepower steam traction engine.
used in the arid farming projects
around Nephi, Utah is being unload
ed from the cars at this point and
VIII be put in service on the New
castle reclamation project. twenty-five
miles east of Modena. TO harvest the
first crop of wheat,
Notwithstanding the unprecedented
drouth this year, the crop Is suffi-
ciently heavy to justify the prediction
that wheat may be proftably raised
In portions OF the Escalante valley, or
so-called desert While this yer's
crop may not he profitable one. con-
siderIng that 1t is the first year of
the experiment, the yield may be CON
sidered very satisfactory From a lit-
tie less than 1000 acres sown TO
wheat. the yield. 1t is said, will easily
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

sumption. 1t seems we have as good
place as any in the world for raising
these articles, and why they cannot
be raised at a profit at the present
time. | cannot imagine. or cours z.
people have been badly disappointed
Ia henneries. but that vas at time
when We could buy chickens at from
fifteen to twenty cents each. and eggs
at from ten 10 fifteen cents per doS-
en-. Now. at the present time the
chickens will bring from thirty-lve
cents on up. / noticed n bill the other
day at my house for two chickens,
S2.S5. They were nice large ones, to
be sure, but the idea OF getting more
than forty or firty cents for the larg-
est hen a few years ago. was out Of
the question.
'In the forests OF southern Utah,
95 per cent of which are In the Nation
al reserves. there are over seven bill
lion feet OF lumber-over n hundred
million feet OF dead trees With a
railroad I'm this section. these forests
would also be developed, and. in this
connection. | also understand some of
this timber is OF very excellent quail
fly for making wood paper pulp, and
this Will no doubt be one of the fu-
ture developments of our state
IF VIC can get closer connection
with the southern part of the state,
we can get our early cantaloupes and
fruits from there, they VIII be able to
furnish us with figs and the different
semi-tropical fruits, grapes. wines. etc.
And all linked mp and working to-
gether for the development and en-
richlng of the state. we have, as |
said before. the greatest opportunity
OF making the greatest state in the
union thank you" (ApplauseD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
OPENING OF
TIE AVENUE
City Attorney Says Bonds Have
ing Down of the Buildings Along Hudson Avenue
Will Begin Next Wednesday.

1t is anticipated that by next We'd
nesday or Thursday the street com
mittee of the city council will begin
razing the buildings within the boun-
Diary lines of the proposed Hudson
avenue, extending from Twenty
fourth to Twenty-fifth Streets be-
tween Washington and Grant avenues.
The street will be GO feet wide and
GG7 1-2 feet long. Advertisements for
bids to remove the buildings were
published by the engineering depart,
ment some time ago. but. inasmuch
as only one bid was presented. 1t has
been practically decided that the
street committee Will supervise the
work of clearing the way for the max
ing of the avenue.
Property owners along the propos-
ed avenue n short time ago petitioned
the city council TO create paving, curb
and gutter, sidewalk and sewer dis
tr,ctS along the entire length OF the
avenue and notice of intention to do
so was advertised The publication
OF the notice Of intention Will be COM
plete next Tuesday night when the
council will consider protests against
the establishment of the four districts,
and, II il Is found that there are not
sufficient protests to prevent the city
gaining jurisdiction In the premises,
the engineer will be authorized to pub
lIsh an advertisement for bids on the
construction of the asphalt pavement.
the sidewalk pavement. the sewer and
the curbing and eutterinS.
It will be the plan OF the city to
complete the avenue and put II In use
at the earliest possible moment.
Engineer Bostaph states that the
survey of the avenue has been made
and the grades for paving. curb and
euttering and sewer have been estab-
liShed. so that everything is in readi-
ness to begin the laying of asphalt
um and making such other improve
ments as may be decided on. the mo
ment the buildings are torn down and
cleared away
1t is figured that unless something
unforeseen transpires. the razing Of the
buildings along the avenue ought to
be completed by July 18th.
A few weeks ago Judge Lewis of
Salt Lake, who was called to the bench
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
7 II REE MEN
FINED $500
EACH

Three men of the same school and
three men that will have to pay the
same fine were before Judge Murphy
In the municipal court this morning.
Their names are E. F Johnson. j. c.
Briden and E. ]. Evans alias Morgan.
and they were all charged with vag-
rancy They were adjudged guilty
and the court sentenced them to pay
a fine Of $100 each or serve one hun
dred days in the city jail.
When Johnson was sentenced, n
woman OF the underworld sprang TO
her feet in the court room and stat
ed that she would pay the fine She
was instructed by the clerk to go
TO the desk sergeant. if she desired
to pay any fines, which she did.
The other two men had their stor-
les to tell. Evans claiming that he
came here last Monday from Salt
Lake to shoot at the traps with th9
Salt Lake contingent of shooters, he
stating that his name is Morgan and
that he shot under that name He
said he Is employed by ]. w. Foote
Salt Lake gambler and saloon man
When asked why he kept paromour,
VI 1t hluSI WHY ne pei lullleu Ollt W
keep him, he stated that It was girl
he used to know" and that the Of
ficers were mistaken if they thought
he was one of the "secretar. vag"
people. The judge, however, looked
upon him with diSlavor and told him
that he thought he was a member of
the school 10 which Johnson and Bri-
den belong.
Briden stated that he always had
employment Of some kind. but Just
hapepned to be out of work here in
Ogden at this time He expected
however. to begin work In the Falstatf
cafe today He said he had mother
To take care of and that he sent her
money occasionally, When asked
what he followed as a vocation said:
Il guess [ would be considered a
rounder, and 1t looks as though
am a bum sport | work for gambling
houses and too often frequent houses
OF Ill repute."
. He acknowledged that he came here
from Sacramento with Il woman of
the underworld and that she Is his
paramour, but he said he managed
TO make his own living.
Detectives Pcnder and Chambers
stated that the three men were found
In rooming house this morning with
their paramours and that they were
undesirable" without visible means
of support. living off the earnings of
unfortunate women.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
Y / s | Z @ R IS
T AYORABLY Y
NPRESSED

John F. Kelly. Of Britton, South
Dakota, Is visiting his brother-In-law,
w. 5. O'Brien, local manager OF the
Postol Telegraph. an1 incidentally
looking over the country as TO oppor-
tunity Tor investment Mr.. Kelly. has
holdings in Ogden but intends to in-
crease them and Mr. O'Brien is using
every effort TO have his brother-in-
law locate here and so far his ef-
iorts seem TO be about crowned with
success, as Mr.. Kelly has quite made
up his mind TO make this city his
home. He IS banker in BrItton. and
was told by number of capitalists
at that place TO keep a lookout for
good investments. AS well as banker,
he is a farmer on a very large scale,
as he harvested 10000 acres of wheat
last year.
After travelling from Texas to Brit
ish Columbia in search of location,
and at present favorlng Ogden and
vicinity, is in the nature OF boost
for Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
JAMES KENNEDY, SPORTING 90
MAN, DIES IN HOSPITAL

New York, July Flames Kenne-
dy. know to sporting men all over the
United States. died of pneumonia In
the Roosevelt hospital here this week
He was 6S years old and leaves an es
tate worth over S500.O00
Many OF his old associates anG
friends learned with surprise today
that just before going to the hospital
he had been married. His widow
was formerly nurse. The pair met
In the west and were married two
weeks ago.
Mr.. Kennedy was taken seriously III
at Hot Springs two months ago. and
came eastward on the advice of HE
physicians three weeks ago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
REV ENU E OF
THE FOREST
VICE

Forester E. a. Sherman states that
he is well pleased with the showing
made in the fiscal department of the
loca forest service this year. The
fiscal year ended June 30th, the re-
ceipts of the Ogden office for the
year being $3S6,57S.d4
The receipts for June were $G02, 7S0.-
80; the receipts for the correspond
ing month last year being only $G6.-
S5O,4S- But the receipts for this
year were lower than Tor last year.
the amount for 1909 being SS93,21d 80.
This. Mr. Sherman states, is due to
the fact that there were a great many
ellminations during the past year,
which reduced receipts from graz
ing lands In the forests. Most OF the
climinations were in the grazing de-
paTtments
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
Big ODDS ARE
OFFERED ON JEFF

New York July Fired I. Brooks,
who has placed thousands OF dollars
on previous championship fights aud
handles the bulk of Wall street mon
ey on election and listic events, says
he is at sea over the betting situation
on the Jeffries-Johnson contest
There's simply no betting" said
Brooks today. Where there formerly
were thousands put up. there is only
small money wagered on this fight
never saw so little betting"
The biggest wager made so far To-
cally Is one of $4,000 to 81. 400 on JET
fries. One man has $4,000 TO bet on
Jeffries at 10 to 4 In blocks OF mot
less than $500 One curb broker bet
$500 even that Johnson would not last
ten rounds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
SUNDAY AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev Carl H Veazie, who gradual
ed from Chicago Theological Seminary
last month will occupy the pulpit at
both services in the Congregational
church Sunday.
At the evening service, the follow
ing musical numbers viii be rend
cred.
Lciuuc 'ss...s. oclcCleu
Miss Pierce.
Soprano solo. Sun OF My
SOul .....,,. -....--... Holmes
Miss Holberg,
Trio Twilight" ............. Abt
Miss Hendershot Miss Holberg, Miss
Gunnell
Violin offertory Melody" Holberg
Miss Mary Parmley.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
T |GHT|NG COSTUME
FOR MR.. JOHNSON

]. r. Lemme. the local tailor. yes
terday sent Johnson the trunks in
which he is TO fight. The richly or
namented fighting costume was con-
fided to the care of the proprietor OF
the Wooley Tailoring company of Chi
cago. who went through on the same
train with Tom Sharkey and other
sports.
MI Lemme met John NJ. Mallett,
better known as Peter Johnson" at
the train. The latter Is on his way
10 bring Jack Johnson's QUITO back
from the coast, on trip across the
continent ad he will stop In ogden a
couple OF days when eastbound as q
chauffeur
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
CARD OF THANKS.

To all my kind friends who so nobly
assisted me during my recent be-
reavement, | desire to express my
heartfelt thanks, especially do I ap-
preciate the beautiful floral offerings,
the words of consolation OF Bishops
Ridges and Jacobs and Pres. Middle
ton and the solos by Mrs. Farley and
Mrs. Jones and also the music by the
choir May the same comforts attend
you all In your hour of trial.
HENRY HANSEN.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
PRIZE
FIGH I
RETURNS

The Jeffries-Johnson Fight returns
will be given at tho Fair Grounds
Monday at 2:90 o'clock by the Ogden
Baseball club After the returns are
received at the Fair grounds they
will be announced through large
megaphone, so everybody present can
hear every word OF the great contest
Just as 1t takes place at Reno. Ne.
vada 1t is predicted that the battle
will be long. and may last As rounds.
if so the people had better call a.
Hemenway & Moser's cigar Store, EC
cles building and get grand stand re-
served seat, for sale there until II
o'clock noon Monday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
show producItin Of 10000 bushels OF

show a producltin Of 10000 bushels OF
wheat
In the higher places OF the desert.
owing to drying out, considerable
acreage was cut for hay In many
places the uncut grain is waist high,
While some deplore the fact OF so
untoward a seson, 1t W. doubtless ap-
pear upon more mature reflection TO
be the best thing that ever happened.
The minimum yield will have been es-
tablished and 1t is safer tc know the
minimum than the maximum In spec
ulating on the financial outcome of
these wheat raising experiments.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
6 c G @ @ O c G C C 6 C G O @ Q 9
MIXED RESOLUTIONS
OF IOWA REPUBLICANS

Des Moines. July 2.-Scnator Cum
mlns was permitted to name Polk
co4ntys 5 delegates to the Republican
state convention at the county con.
Fentlon here today. Resolutions en-
dorsinG the administration of Presi.
dent Tart and Governor G. f. Carroll
In emphatic terms andecommepdlng I'm
enthusiastic language the work OF
Senators Cummins and Dolliver at the
recent session were adopted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
EPISCOP Al
ANNIVERSARY

On Sunday, July II. the Church OF
the Good Shepherd will observe the
fortieth anniversary of the first ser
vice held by the Rev. ]. L. Gillogly in
the city OF Ogden. AT n meeting OF
the vestry CT the parish held last
night at the rectory. plans were form
uiated for a fitting observance of the
day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
Betting 10 to 7.

San Francisco, July 2-JeflrieS is
still a 10 to favorite here Some
wagers arc being placed at even mon.
ey that Johnson Will stay eighteen
rounds. but betting Is reported not to
be brisk.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our most sim
cere thanks for the kindness shown
us at the time of our sad bereavement
caused by the death OF our dear moth
er. Mrs, Susan Bryans especially do
we wish to thank the ladies OF G L
a. TO tine b. OF l. e, land the young
ladies of the Episcopal choir. and Mr.,
and Mrs Thos. Oeden
MRS. A. f. NOBLE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
ATROTIC SERVICE
ON SUNDAY night

The sunday evening services in the
FIRST Presbyterian church Will he
patriotic in character tomorrow night
There VIII be several delegations
from patriotic orders present. The
church viii be decorated with the ma.
tional colors and the national airs viii
he sung. The other special music will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
NOTICE TO MEMBERS.

or Dix-Logan Relief Corps. With the
Post. Ladies' of the G. a. r.. Spanish
War Veterans. and their auxiliaries.
Will meet at S:45 "a m. Monday. July
4th. TO go to Lagoon for their annual
outing.
JULIA A. ALLEN. Secretary 4
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
ATTENTION, LADY
MACCABEES!

All Ladies are requested to he pres
ent, July 5tn, at l. o. o. F. Hall, O. 80
p IN. Business of Importance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
c Q Q C c c c C C C c c o @ @ @ :
HATPiN PENETRATES
A WOMAN'S BRAIN

, Boone. Iowa. July "A large
hatpin penetrated four inches
!, into the brain of Mrs. Peter
, Mcdonald yesterday when she.
with a companion, Mrs. And
rev Simpson. was thrown from
, buggy in a runaway
The two women were driv-
ing down steep hill when
the team became frightened {
and ran away Half way down
the hill both women were hurl- ,
ed to the ground. Mrs. Nc
Donald striking on her head ;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
PINGREE NATIONAL BANK
OF OGDEN.

at Ogden. In the State of Utah. ut tLe
close OF business. June 80, 1910
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

be given by Mrs. Stevens and Miss
Hamil
The evening theme of the sermon
will be Freedom and Equality-the
BIrthrgbt of the American and the
Achievement of the Christian"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

State of Utah. County of Weber, SIS
/, James Pingree, cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement ls tue to the
best OF my knowledge and bclief-
JAMES PINGREE.
-Fs. |o- tEf .-e Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ms
this End day OF july 1910. ..t
.r, w, r. SKEEN.
tSEALl SO Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest,5 t.- -,..,.,,.
], w ABHCTT.
JAMES MACK.
BEBER SCOWCROFT,
Directors
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-01
TIME OF HIGH WATER.
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEK.



Sealed bids VIII be received and open
ed by the Borough Council of the Bor-
ough of Roosevelt at a meeting to be
held at Borough Hall, Roosevelt, New
Jersey, on Teusday evening, July 5th,
1910, at s O'Clock P. m. for the erection
of a new fire house in the Borough of
Roosevelt, N. j. according to plans and
specifications prepared by William I'll.
Boylan, architect, which plans and
specifications can be seen at the office of
said architect, National Bank building,
New Brunswick, New Jersey, or at the
office of Walter V. Quin, Borough Clerk,
Roosevelt, N. J.
Bidders will make two bids, one for
the whole work complete and one for
the whole work less the heating plant.
Each bidder must furnish with his bid
g certified check on q National Bank or
Trust Company payable to Charles A.
Brady, Borough Collector without any
conditional endorsement whatever.
Copies of the plans and specifications
may be taken by prospective bidders
upon depositing with the architect or
clerk the sum of Ten Dollars to be re-
to such Lidder if the plans and
specifications are returned within one
week from the date of their receipt
otherwise said SUM to be forfeited to
the Borough. All work must be com
pleted by September 1st, 1910. The
Council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
June 81, 1910.
JOSEPH A. HERMANN,
Mayor.
WALTER'V QUIN, -
Borough Clerk. aw
i27Si-6-24-l0t HssSasSsrw
g2S11.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-01
For The
Horse Races
On Holiday.
TR0T AND PACE
s,soser to the EVENING VIEWS.


Plainf1eld, July 1.-The Plain
field Driving Association has made
elaborate preparations for Its holt
day meet here ON Monday, July 4.
There will be pacing and trotting
races of various classes, together
with a running ace, with post en-
tries. Glasses in the pace and trot
events have all filled very well.
The driving park VIII be in holi-
day array. Bunting will be used
profusely and a brass band will fur
nish music.
Following are the classes as they
have been filled:
$50 Trot; Purse $4,000.
Jane Todd or Miller Wilkes. /. G..
Stelle, Newark.
Butcher Boy, James B. Guttridge,
Netherwood.
Billy TT" Eugene Mclaughlin,
New Brunswick.
Helen Nelson. Edward Ellis,
Pleasant Plains. S. I.
Colin, Henry Keenan, & Son, Eliz-
abeth.
Tramway, William w~ortsndyke,
Westfield.
a:fs Trot 6 2:18 Pace; Purse $500.
Strongheart. c. c. Brewer, Plain
field.
Foxy Todd, w. r. Hutchings,
Lillian w, I. G. STEELE, Newark.
Aaron B.. Adam Blair, Palinheld.
2:18 Trot & 2:2t Pace; Purse $500
Igo, /. G. STEELE. Newark.
Foxy Todd, w. r. Hutchings,
Westfield.
MARY esS~ A Schlner. Montclair.
DIR. Bill. G. G. Brewer. Plainteid.
Lady Onward, William Gross.
Fords.