davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
IN Police COUR 7

In the criminal division OF the mum
icipal court this morning Ernest
Hayes stated that he was unlawful
ly drunk" yesterday He was SEN
fenced to pay a Zine of 50 or serve
five days in the city jail,
Jacob Erickson declared that he
was not drunk today and he was plac
ed under bond Of sIO for his appear
ance in court TOMORROW morning, at
which time the facts OF the matter
will be brought before the judge.
c Whltten started out ON an early
drunk this morning. but had not gone
far when the officers "pincned' him.
lie acknowledged TO Judge Murphy
that he WIS "tanked up, and the court
sentenced him to pay fine of So. or
spend five days In the city jail. at
hard labor
Barney Callihan, who stated yester-
day that he was not guilty of disturb
ing the peace. was tried this morn"
Ing and found mot guilty" James
Ballipger was the man supposed to
have been disturbed by Callihan's ac-
tions but when he was placed on the
VitG"ss stand he stated that he did
not remember anything about the
trans action" He said he was "awfully
drunk" at the time and could not say
whether Callihan did anything 10 him
or not When Barney was released
he said he would leave town.
Z. S. Beck, j. /. Saunders, Ralph
Haynes, Edward Burns and Steve Kie
shor were arraigned before the court
on the charge of playing a certain
game. known as faro" They plead
cd guilty and the court told them
they would have 10 pay a fine Of s100.
OF serve one hundred days in the city
Jail at hard labor The men stepped
into the desk serSeants office and
paid $500.
o Barrett and William Cole We're
arrested Saturday night for the alleg-
ed ofTense of disturbing the peace and
at that time, they furnished bail in
the sum OF So each for their appear
ancc In court when their cases might
be called, but this morning, when
Clorlt Fulton called their names. they
old not respond. and their bail was
declared forfeited.
Fl Hale failed TO appear in court
this morning and answer the charge
of violating the bicycle ordinance.
His ball of So was forfeited
John Thompson was admitted to
bail Yesterday for drunkenness. hut
he Gid not appear in court this morn
ing to face the accusation. His bail
OF IS was forfeited.
II was said that John Gale, yester-
day. disturbed the peace by loud aud
unusual noises. by threatening TO fight
and hghting.' but he did not care to
take the matter up with Judge Muir
ply, so his bond for 50 was forfeit
cd
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
NEW ORDINANCE
ON HUDSON AVE.

The board of equalization reported
TO the city council last evening that
4 protest had been received from
Judge Howell relative 10 the taxation
which had been made against certain
property owned by him abutting on
the proposed extension OF Hudson
avenue through the block from Twen-
ty.ffth street TO Twenty-fourth street.
In respect TO the protest the board rec
commended that q new ordinance be
passed which would conform to the
requirements of matters OF this kind.
The report was adopted and the
proposed ordinance was taken up for
It's first reading. Certain errors were
found in the construction of the orGi-
nance. however. and the matter was
ordered brought up at TIL adjourned
meeting of the council to be held this
afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
TRIP THROUG.
EASTERN MERIDA

or late Harold Peery has been
rouehing it. He returned yesterday
from a two weeks trip through the
country between Elko. Nevada. and
Mountain Home. Idaho, a distance of
nearly two hundred miles, He was
accompanied by his brother-in-law
Emmett FulkerSon.
The gentlemen are extensively in
terested in the sheep business IN the
section of country known as the Dia-
mond Desert which lies between Elko
and Mountain Home, and they went
out to look at the range and get an
idea Of the possibilities Of the coun-
try as a forage and farm district
They also desired a touch at rough
Ing 1T and they say they succeeded
in accomplishing both purposes.
From Elko the men travelled about
200 miles by means OF blackboard at
tached TO a couple Of cayuse ponies.
The roads were heavy and dusty and
they say they had plenty of exper-
ience I'm overland riding in that sort
or n rig In some places the rains
fell heavily. rendering the alllali flats
almost impossible. bat the distance
was finally made Seyen-flve miles
wore made on ponies. which gave the
gentlemen an opportunity OF going
where they desired in the mountain
districts. They visited the principal
watering places and grazing districts.
living on fat bacon and black coffee,
together with baking powder bread.
a little sugar. and salt to go with al
occasional mess Of fresh meat.
Mr.. Peery states that there are
surely great possibilities for the coun-
try they traversed and that 1t Is u
question of only few years when the
country will be developed In mining.
grazing and farming.
Tho grass in the mountain districts
mas not been better in Il number Of
years. and the cattle and sheep are In
fine condition. BY economiz.ng the
water supply. by means of reservoirs
Mr. Peery thinks large areas of rich
soil can be turned into growing ields
OF grain and blossoming orchards.
The country is practically unexplor-
cd for minerals and, no doubt some
day will be found to richly abound in
gold and silver,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21

Evidently il does not pay to even
undertake TO "sboot-up' Ogden Frank
Tica tried it yesterday afternoon and
this morning. he is sorry lad.
Tica came TO town yesterday and in
the course OF his rounds purchased
a new revolver. II was q pretty thing
and had the appearance OF being
real shooting iron" Desiring to test
the thing he fired a number Of shots
while on the corner of Twenty-0fth
street and Grant avenue The balls
from the gun struck the rock curbing
and glanced into tho Carr drug store
building. one OF them going through
the window, one lodging in the brick
wall and the other striking the build
ing near tho sidewalk pavement. For
tunntely there were no pedestrians on
the walk at the time.
Tica pleaded guilty to the charge of
discharging firearms in the city and
the court sentenced MIN to pay fino
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21

Governor Dickerson Of Nevada will
not interfere with the Jeffries- john
son-flght.
When seen by representative Of
the Standard this morning, soon after
his arrival from Ontario, Oregon. the
governor said the laws OF Nevada IL
cense prize fighting. and that. there
fore, the executive of the state is
without authority to stop the big
fight
Though if there is any evidence OF
fake fight" said the governor. Il
shall stop 1t; but / am convinced the
contest Is on It's merits. Be certain
to qualify that statement as to fake
fight. for Tex Richard is personal
friend OF mine. and know he would
not lend his name 10 a deception"
The governor requested to see the
message before 1t was given to the
public. as he stated il was important
that he be correctly quoted When
he read 1t, he said:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
GOVERNOR OF
Il. NEVADA HERE
Says Interfere Fight in Reno
Guest of Dan Elhs-Sees the Canyon-DepartS
For Ely This Evening.

THAT is exactly right. This is the
first interview | have granted on the
subject of the fight. and anything 10
the contrary is without foundation" ="
Governor DickersoD VIII leave Og-
den this evening for Ely. Nevada,
where business interests may keep
him for some time
Friends of the governor, who have
talked with him since his arrival in
Ogden. say the tight promoters have
nothing to fear from him; In fact. he
Is favorable to the contest and laughs
at any suggestion Of interference on
his part
While in ogden. the governor is the
guest OF Dan Ellis. whose auto hn5
been at his service. With Rudolph
Kuchler and Thomas Matthews, Mr.
Ellis and Governor Dickerson drove
through Ogden canyon this morning.
The distinguished Nevadan says he
feels quite at home In Ogden, wnere
he has been the recipient OF geneToIs
hospitality.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
MARINE CORPS
RECRUITING HERE

Having found Reno, New, rather
improbable field, the United States
Marine Corps recruiting office In
charge OF Sergeant j, d. Bauer has
transferred It's headquarters from that
point to Ogden The office is located
AT room 7 on the second floor of tho
Post Office building where applicants
who desire TO enter the United States
navy may file their applications.
Young men from is TO 80 years OF
age of good habits and physical de-
velopmcnt will be received and de-
tailed for duty in Uncle Sans navy,
provided they pass the required ex-
animation,
The naval department is one OF the
best branches OF the government ser
vice. The records show that the pro-
motions in this department are more
rapid than in any other The pay is
SIS. a month with all necessary ex-
spenses-
The recruiting office which has
been stationed at Reno G-r the past
few months obtained only few ap-
plications from men desiring TO en-
Ter the navy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
BIG SALE FOR MRS.
FISKE THIS MORNING

The seat sale for Mrs Fiske in
Becky Sharp" began briskly this
morning and has kept UP all day
The people Of Ogden can be relied
upon to support the best In theatr-
Gals. Mrs. F1ske will no doubt be
greeted by large ana representative
audience said Mr.. Allison this after
noon I'VE have had some good
things in this line the past season bu,
It Will remain for Mrs. Fiske and her
Manhattan company to eclipse any ef
fort made this winter by any com.
pany Her character, Becky Sharp,
an adaptation from Thackeray'6
Vanity Fair" conceded to be the
greatest novel ever written. Will fcr-
nsh theatergoers an opportunity to
hear the greatest American actress in
the greatest character ever written
People can obtain any price seat they
may desire. the theater will be cool
and comfortable, and no effort will b.
spared to make the best performance
ever given In Ogden Seats are now
selling. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
AGED LADY MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT

Mrs Rose Mcfarland met with a
painful and serious accident at her
home on Washington avenue. near
TweEty-niDth street, Sunday evening.
She was being helped to alight from
a buggy. In front OF the home, when
ner foot slipped and she fell heavily
upon her sons shoulder. Her breast
bone was broken. Her back was also
severely wrenched
Tho accident was more severe on
Mrs. Mcfarland than 1t would be witli
most people, because of her age She
Is 70 years old Medical aid was I'M
mediately called and everything done
for her comfort that 1t was possible
TO do
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
IS EXPENSIVE TO
SHOOT-UP OGDEN
Tca Sentenced Pay Fine of $3.50 Serve One Hun
Eighty Days the City Ja-Young Fellow Endangered
the Lives of People the Street.

of $50 or serve $50 days in the city
jail.
In PASSING sentence. the court
stated that the shooting up of town
was sometimes tolerated In earlier
devs. but that today 1t is hardly the
right thing to do, The court stated
that Il would be improper to "encour-
age that sort OF game In Ogden un-
der present conditions and that the
young man would have to be repri-
nanded
"a man who will flourish q gun. as
this young man did on the main
streets of the city, is apt to Kill some
body He viii have to be taken care
of and l don't know of any way to
do 1t except TO place him where he
can dc no harm. He must be placed
where he cannot get hold OF firearms
and. also. nrewater I Will sentence
him 10 pay fine of $50 or serve
$50 days in the city Jail at hard Ia
boz"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
DEATH OF MRS.
JOHANNA ERICKSON

After a short illness from neuralgia
ot The nerves Mrs. Christina Johana
Erickson died at her home In Ogden
last night at 130 O'Clock
Mrs, Erickson was born at Karl
sboea Vermland Sweden, April 20,
1877, being GS years of age at the time
of her death. She was converted TO
The Mormon faith In her native land
August l6. 1882 With the members
OF her family she emigrated TO Utah
June Il. 1856, and has since resided
in Weber county
Her husband, Carl V Erickson OF
Wilson. Utah. TWO sons. three daugn-
ters and ten grandchildren survive
her The funeral arrangements are
being made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
Social Train Cancelled,

New York. June 21.-.Since the an
nouncement was first made by Gov
eTnor Gillett that the Jeffries-Johnson
fight would not take place In Callfor-
MIA, many special trains planned for
the benefit of New Workers have been
abandoned and the fragments of all
these abandoned specials will be gath.
cd together making IL probable that
only one special train will be sent 10
the fight.
According TO the plans given out
today, this train will FIRST go to San
Francisco. leaving there on July for
Reno and arriving at Reno. July 4, In
time for the fight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
EGGE r [ S @ N
6 OES 7 @
PROVO

J.. E Eggertson. superintendent OF
the county board OF schools. has re.
turned from Provo, where be has been
looking over the situation prior 10
his taking charge of the superinten-
dency of the schools of that city He
returns TO finish up the business Of
his office here and expects to leave
for his new situation IN the near fU-
ture
The county board has received 4
number OF applications for the Office
mace vacant by Supt. Eggertson's res
ienation. one OF the applicants being
Dr. Buttle OF the Wyoming State Nor-
nal school.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
CAPITAL REMOVAL CASE.

Guthrie, Okla, June 21.-Counse
for the city OF Guthrie resumed the
presentation OF The capital removal
jurisdiction case before Judge camp
bell in the federal court here To-Day
The Judge reminded counsel that the
case is not a controversy between
Guthrie and Oklahoma City. but be
tween the taxpayers and the state OF
l1cialO alleged to be violating the law
IN attempting to remove the capital
10 Oklahoma city
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
PENROSE is
BACK FROM
ENGL AND

Chas W. Penrose. who for the past
few years has mad charge of the Eur
cpcan mission at Liverpool, England.
passed through Ogden on No .. at
6 80 this morning. en- route 10 his
home In salt Lake. Mr.. Peurose is
looking fine and reports that the boys
from Ogden and Weber county are
doing well. He was relieved by
RudgeV Clawsonj
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
ALBERT VAN DYKE
IS LAID TO REST

The funeral services of Albert Van
Dyke. a very popular young man OF
this city, was held yesterday after
noon at 2 p, m. in the Second
Ward mcetinghousc. Bishop D. II.
Ensign conducting the services
Music was rendered by the ward
choir Beautiful solos were also
rendered by Rudolph and Diana Jams,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
cARRoLL's MAJORITY 2.774.

Des Moines. Ia. June 2l.-With Wa
pello county alone to hear from, re.
turns submitted to the executive coun.
ell, which is making the official can.
vess, shows that Gov. Carroll has
SS. .66S votes to Warren Gorsts Din
su7gent) S5.s91. an unofficial majority
fer Governor Carroll OF 2.77A Unof-
nclal reports gave Carroll a majority
of 500 in Wapello county so that his
fna. majority will not be far from
$500.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21

entitled. Rock OF Ages" and Fleet
AS a Bird by George Baine-
The speakers were Herman Van
Brak, John Sanders and Bishop En-
sign. There was a large attendance
and profuslon OF beautiful floral
tributes which silently told Of the
love and esteem In which the youth
was held among his host of friends.
The interment was made in the Os-
den City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
HIGH PRICES.

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry. Ogden Fish &
Poultry company, 1926 Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
HIGH PRICES

Tho highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry, Ogden Fish &
Poultry company. 1926 Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21

so strong that the officers were i'm
pclled to place the young men on
their defense
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
CURRANTS.

AZ Mrs John Ford's. between 33rd
and 3ith, on Pacific. Bell phone
243X =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21

and Anthracite. $1,000 per ton.
Delivered during June. Phones l49.
Lewis Good Coal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
RENO GETS THE FIGHT.
CONTINUED from Page ope.)

(Continued from Page UDe.l
Reno. Jack Johnson today did his
regular work large part of the
morning was occupied by brisk trot
over the hills followed by plunge
In the ocean. After lunch, Johnson
called his sparring partners and
spent the afternoon in boxing and
gymnasium work
Johnson decided TO move to Reno
not lated than Thursday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
HYDE MAY GET
A new TRIAL

Kansas City, June 21-Judge Ralph
I.atshaw OF the criminal court init
mated In an interview here today that
he might grant a new trial to Dr.. z.
c. HYDE. recently convicted of having
poisoned Col Thomas II. Swope
Il am reading carefully every citl-
tIoD given me by attorneys for DR..
HYDE" said Judge Latshaw. If I
become satisfied that their contention
is correct. that the grand jury indlc;-
ments were not specific enough 10 ols
low DR.. HYDE to prepare a cyanide
defense. | certainly shall grant new
trial.
And" Judge Latshaw added, Il am
not so sure that the defense has not
some strong points In its favor"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21

When g really genial farmer comes
10 town on Saturday. after an absence
of a week, he snakes hands at leaSt
$50 times before he completes hl1
trading, and starts for home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21

II $3.50 or serve $50 days in the city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
BERNHARDT TO PLAY
IN MADAME X ROLE
Will Speak Lines In French.
While Company Employs
English Translation.

During her present tour OF America
Madame Sarah Bernhard Will use in
her repertoire Madame X"
This announcement was made today
following the granting Of permission 10
use the Bison drama by Henry W. Saw
age. who owns the American rights. The
drama was originally designed by its
author, Alexandra Bison, for Madame
Eernhardt. A combination Of circum-
stances, however, prevented her appear
ing in it and rather than delay the
Partisan production Of it the role was
Intrusted to Madame Jane Hading.
It is planned some time during the sea
son TO have Madame Bernhard appear
in the role with Henry W. Savage &
original American company as her sup
port, appearing once in the place Of
Dorothy Donnelly, and speaking heI
lines in French, just as TomaSsO Salyi-
nj did on his American tours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
"ROOSEVELTS FAULT" IS CRY
OF @. O. p, FEARING DEFEAT
Featnresof Fight
in WeqU York

Campaign now at the faultfnding
stage, with most of the criticism
directed at Roosevelt.
''0ld Guard" in New York, and SYM
pathizers, condemn Roosevelt
methods of campaigning, in an
ticiPation of defeat at the polls.
Anti-RoOsevelt and Anti-Stimson
men restrained from greater &C
tivities only by the reluctance to
come out in the open and work
against Republican candidates.
Unprecedented silence maintained
by voters as to their intentions
on election day mystifying and
worrying to campaign leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
Inside History of Anti-Roose-
welt Plotting Extends Into
High Places.
LARGE SILENT VOTE"
MYSTIFIES WORKERS
Hope Lies In East Side Support,
and Success In Similar Situa-
tons Before.

taken, they have found invariably a
large element Of voters who have moth
ing to say They refuse 10 tell how
they'll vote. This fact IL mystifying and
disquieting 70 Republican leaders.
Election Eve Gloom.
One ching encouraging to the Repub-
Leans is that in a number Of campaigns
in this State in recent years the cry has
gone up that the Republicans were
beaten in the early part OF the fight
Yet, they have just managed to get
through.
For instance. It was expected that
Roosevelt himself would be beaten for
governor in 1898. up to the last few days
Of the campaign.
In 1909, Governor B. b. Oden was &C
counted a beaten man, yet he won
Hughes. In 1896. was considered beaten.
but he won
on the one hand. II is clear that dis
nal Republican talk before election IN
New York has frequently been found 70
mean little. on the other hand a STUDY
OF the Republican pluralities IN the 'ou
year elections, shows the Republicans
have not much OF margin Of safety.
Those who are confident Of Democratic
victory IN New York this year point OUT
that in 1885 1872. and 1900 the Republi-
cans were united and the Democrats di-
vided Now they say. the Republican,
are al loggerheads and the Democrats
are united
But for all that. the polls show there
IS going 10 be a considerable drift OF
progressive Democrats 10 Stimson. and
as DOinted out heretofore, this IS one 81
the factors in the campaign which is
extremely difficult TO determine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
FLIGHTS POSTPONED
At BALTIMORE MEET
Wind and Rain Cause.
Tournament Will Be
Extended.

AVIATION FIELD. HALETHORPE,
Nd, Nov. 3-COl. Jerome H Joyce an
nounced az 11-3O O'Clock today that the
flights scheduled today would be post
ooucd bccaUsc O. he rain and wind
The meet Will oe extended one day.
Hubert Latham. the French aviator,
announced today that on Saturday he
would fly over the ~ity Of Baltimore
from the aviation field here for the
special prize Of S5.Ol0. which has been
offered.
The announcement Of Wilbur Wright
that tombstone and HoXsey probably
will be on hand tomorrow 20 compete
for the prizes, which aggregate more
than 5000. has added much interest tc
the affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

tings Of the anti Roosevelt Republicans
in this campaign is written, IL will be
mighty entertaining reading and will
reach up 10 numerous men high In Of
fee and in the party.
One thing, however. that interferss
with the operations Of most prominent
Republicans who want TO see StimsOn
beaten, is that they haven't the nerve
10 get out openly and work against him.
Comparatively rev viii go as far as
this.
Official Optimism.
State Chairman Prentice for the Re
pUblicans Is talking about 80 900 to 10, 900
for the Republicans. HIS optimism in
saying that Stimson is going to be elect
ed by such a plurality makes most other
politicians smile
What the shrewdest OF the Republican
leaders DO say when talking freely about
the doubts and difficulties Of the situa-
ton is that Sumson seems 10 be getting
stronger and they have hopes Of seeing
him pull through by narrow margin.
They admit there will be a falling OF
IN the Republican vote upstate, and
say that right now the strategic point
is IL Greater New York. especially
Manhattan.
They believe the efforts Of Roosevelt
have helped on the east side and that
! the labOTiug men and big percentage
OF the young men are going 70 vote FOR
StimsOn-
In the polls the Republicans have