davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
Deaf Til CALLS
PROMINENT
LA W YER

Judge W. /. MnSnnis, one OF the
best known criminal lawyers in the
west, and former chief justice OF the
territory of Wyoming under the Cleve-
land administration, passed away at
O'Clock this morning at the family
residence, 291l Washington avenue,
ol cancer Of the throat
For more than year past Judge
MaglnniS had throat trouble and
had received treatment from some of
the best specialists in the United
States. For more than three months
Judge MaginDis had refrained from
active law practice and had acted in
an advisory capacity with his son,
> A. Maginnis. who had been his law
partner.
When the Vance case came up for
retrlal in Salt Lake Judge Maglnnis.
regardless Of his physical condition,
went To Salt Lake 10 appear in the
ucfense OF Vance Tuesday afternoon
ne did not 80 To Salt Lake, but re-
NAMED at home TO members OF
MS family he expressed himself as
leenng fne and retired early Tuesday
niSht About o'clock this morning
ue complained of his throat, and
shortly afterwards quietly passed
away.
Judge William L. Maginnis was
oorh % years ago at Somerset, o. He
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
7 W @ F Tres
DURING THE
MORNING

Two fires occurred in the city this
morning. one at 3 a m. at the home
OF Fred ]. Kenlcy nt Five Points
the other at the Cross business block
en- Washington avenue. between
Twenty-sccond and Twenty.third
streets.
a barn was completely destroyed by
the Five Points fire and damage done
10 the amount of about 5000. The
fire was controlled by the volunteer
fire department OF Five Points, the
fire department in the city not being
called on. 1t is thought that tramp
slept in the barn and set IL on fire
The fire In the Cross block was
caused. presumably, by guest of the
rooming apartments on the second
floor leaving lighted pipe or cigar
cite In his room The fire was dis
covered at about . O'Clock and an
alarm turned in at station No, l a
good run was made TO the plnce, but
the fire was OF such nature that IL
was easily eXtinguIshed, bucket OF
water in the hands OF Chief Garfield
being sufficient
1t is the opinion OF the landlady Of
the house and the firemen that the
man occupying the room lett lighted
pipe or cigarette In the room when he
left 1t this morning, The room was
found TO be locked when the Gremen
appeared and when the door was fore
ed open the bedding carpet and wall
paper were on fire. The bed was COM
pletely DESTROYED and considerable
damage was done TO the walls and
carpet. The loss Is placed at $50
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
FORElG N { R S
FROM The
CUTOFF

One hundred and lightweight Greek
worRmen employed by the Southern
Pacific railroad were Yesterday
transferred from the work on the Og-
den-Lucin cut.off to the gravel pits
which have been opened at Pigeon
Many laborers are also being sent to
various points III Idaho. where i'm
provements are being made by the
Oregon Short Line.
The work on the cutoff is now COM
pleted, with the exception of some
ballasting on the west side OF the
Lake, and II is for the newly made
NIL that the gravel taken from the
Pigeon pit will be used. One of the
steam shovelS which has been used in
the fill was taken with the gravel
crew to the quarry The work OF bal.
lasting will probably occupy several
weeks
The general exodus of foreign Ia
borerS, which was noticeable yester.
day at the Union depot, was made Up
partly of this cutoff gang which had
come TO Ogden to receive wages, and
of other workers who were being
shipped north on the Oregon Short
Line.
Railroad Improvement work is to
be done at Ashton. Miller. Twin Falls
and Pocatello At Pocatello extensive
improvements are TO be made The
yards are to be remodeled viaduct
is TO be built and a subway con-
Structcd
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
SETT LE SUIT
OU 7 OF
COURT

In the civil division of the district
court. in the matter OF the estate OF
Sarah Letitia McBrantncy, deceased
William McBrantney has been appoint
ed administrator, under a bond OF
500.
In the case of the Utah Stationery
company the Missouri Pacific RAILWAY
company, the defendant has been
granted fifteen dGys additional time
10 which 10 prepare and file an an
swer.
On motion OF the attorneys for the
plaintlh, the personal damage suit OF
Frank Heckel against the Union Pa
citc railway company has been dis
missed The suit was brought for So
600 damages, claimed to have been
caused through railway accident on
the defendant company 8 road but the
parties compromised and settled the
matter out of court
The court has given written notice
that the Issues in the case OF Albert
kunstdater ct al. against P. w Stech.
er are properly Joined and have been
placed on file with the clerk of the
court
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26

1t was necessary TO bring an extra
bench into the court room at the po-
lice station this morning in order to
accommodate the prisoners gathered
In by tie police last night In their
raid oil the Twenty.fitth street re-
soTtS.
With few exceptions the thirteen
men caught In the meshes of the drag
net pleaded not guilty 10 the charge of
yaSlancy and 1t was necessary to call
Detective James Pender to the stand
In order to secure convictions. Each
cf the prisoners In defending himself
stated that he was not Il professional
"hanger-on" nor yagrant al the
gambling house. but was In the city
looking for work Of a more legitimate
character and had merely dropped into
the place where found as n spectator
Bert Johnson. the first man to take
the witness chair, told the court that
he had been working for William
FraZer but. ou account of sore feet
! had been compelled to give up his po.
Sition for the time being. In answer
to the question of the court relative
10 his financial condition. Frazer stat
ed that he was broke %hen arrest
ed
We'll, Il man can't live on sore
feet" reflected the judge IN passing
sentence on the prisoner. Frazer re
oeivcd fine of $40 or ten days in
prison
j. J. LindQuist stated that he had Il
sister In this city and was in the city
on visit He stoutly denied that he
was a yagrant. .oml claimed that he
was looking for n job. According to
his story. he had bcen in Ogden a5out
two months. He had HI money wnen
arrested. Llndquist was found guilty
and fined $40
George Jones claimed th1t he was
in Ogden taking baths for rheumatism
Jones had no money when arrested.
and his story was not accepted as true
Icy the court He Aas found guilty ol
v0gIancy and the regulation fine met
cd JJt 10 him-
- came here witr the races and los.
my money" was the excuse made hy
] E:ng King stated that he had been
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26

I asked that the case be reopened.
which was permitted.
The contention OF the defendant is
that the plalntiT was employed by
the Sanitarium company and j II.
Kurtz, trustee for the heirs TO the es-
tate OF his deceased brother, as as
sistant manager and that as such he
would not be entitled under the stat
utcs OF the state. to mechanics Hen,
and that be could not recover In such
action.
To bring the employment OF Lundy
under the provisions OF the mechanic 8
Hen law OF Utah the plaintin under
took TO show this morning that Mr..
Lundy performed men'a labor at the
resort and could be considered moth.
Ing more than a common laborer at
the place, In support Of this conten-
ton, the plaintiff testified that he did
almost everything that was TO he
done at the resort lie said he built
ires, cleaned bath rooms, looked af-
ter bathing suits. tended bar cooked
his own meals. assisted I'm plumbing
jobs and attended to everything that
was required at the hands of q com
mon laborer
On the other hand Mrs. Mary But
terfield. who was employed as house
keeper at the resort at the time. stat.
ed that She did not see Mr.. Lundy do
anything toward keeping the place In
order She said she heard him quar-
reling with the boys around the place
and in the office n good deal, and thai
he was intoxicated n good deal OF
the time she was there
Other witnesses being away from
the city, the case was continued until
November ..
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
G00DNl IS
II EL D | N
PRISON

JnI3os Goodman. alias sam Brown,
charged with forgery. was arraignod
In police court this morning and in
structed regarding his legal rights.
Under $500 bond, he was returned
to the city prison TO await his pre-
liminnry hearing which was contin-
ued
Goodman IS alleged TO have passed
q bogus check on October %. for the
sum OF $2l So on his landlady. KatreT
inc Grelner. The check was drawn on
J G Read Brothers company. The
woman suspected that the paper was
@ forgery and. after cashing 1t, inves-
ti2ated and later caused the mans
arrest. Goodman at his boarding
house. gave the name of Brown and 1t
was by this name that he endorsed the
forged check After his arrest he
changed his name TO Goodman.
The police believe that Goodman Is
an old offender and. pending his pre-
)iminary hearing, Investigations are
being made Goodman has refused to
give the officers specimens OF his
handwriting.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
I HEY SPEND
ALL THEIR
MONEY

c. Rogers colored man, pleaded
guilty in police court this morning 10
having stolen Il sweater and was fined
IS OF five DAYS. The sweater was val
ued at 81 Rogers endeayored to tell
the court that he had found the gar
ment In yard, but when pinned
down admitted that he had stolen It
H. H Clay, charged with vagrancy,
pleaded not guilty and was placed
under bond of $40 He Will he Civ
en- hearing probably tomorrow.
According to the arresting officer.
Tom Riley, who yesterday pleaded
not guilty TO the charge OF mendicancy
attempted to beg money from the
passengers gathered at the Bamber
ger depot and. when he was refused
started a hOmbardment of the station
with rocks Riley admitted to the
court that he had been drinking, but
denied that he had asked any person
for any money
Il have worked all my life I'm the
mines. he said. "and l have brother
living In Park City. / am on my way
go 10 work there. as my brother works
In the mines at that place"
"Do you mean to tell me-" said
Judge Murphy. that you have worked
all your life In the mines and that
yOu have no money-you never have
saved a cent"
There isn't anything strange about
this. your honor There are plenty OF
men who spend their whole lives In
the mines and die paupers," said the
prisoner, with Irish readiness at re-
partee.
The judge gave instructions that
the police should Investigate Riley's
story OF his brother and if 1t IS found
that the man Is telling the truth, he
be released.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26

| was admitted 10 the bar in his own
| state and in 1882 came to Wyoming
as chief justice of that territory. un-
der appointment from President Cleye-
land, After six years service In that
territory he removed TO ogden, where
he continued to reside up to the time
OF his death
For many years past Judge Magin-
mis- had been considered one of tho
most able criminal lawyers in the
state. He took an active part in
Democratic politics and his death will
leave vacancy in the foremost ranks
OF the party insUtah.
He was, of course. a member of the
State Bar association, and was aflli-
ated with number Of secret fraternal
organizations, among which ~erc the
knights of Columbus. b. p o. F.,
Modern Woodmen of America ana
Maccabees He was also one OF the
Oldest members Of the Weber club.
Surviving the deceased are tho wife
and eight children-S. a. MaginnIs.
his oldest son and law partner: Daisy,
Thomas, Florence. Dell. Jack and two
Younger children There is also a
sister, Mrs. L. E. Miller who Is en-
pioyed In the registry department OF
the local postofIlce
Funeral Friday.
Out OF respect 10 the memory OF
Judge w. l. MaGlnnls, member OF
the bar OF This court. who died this
morning. this court stands adjourned
until alter the funeral services have !
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
ROMANCFOF
THE RACE
MEET

Henry Cavanaugk of Chicago and
Florence May Kelly reached the eli
max of a romance when they were
quietly married in Salt Lake City yes,
terday afternoon.
Henry Cayanaugh came here with
Turnmyer's stable oil racers at the
opening Of the race meet this fall. He
rode Special Delivery In sensational
surprises for the talent. including the
bookmakers. who failed TO figure the
ilectfoOted animal at better than 6
TO L. Whether the clever riding made
Henry loom TO heroic proportions in
the eyes of admiring Florence May is
not disclosed, uut certain il is that
the jockey proved TO be a gallant. and
tho young lady was equally fasoinat.
ing 10 the youngSter, so much so that
when the time came for the Jockey to
depart for Emeryyille. California to
accept a position with the Oakwood
Stock Farm, there were lingering
sood-byes, and, finally to end the sus
pense, he said
You will go with me, viii you?"
Miss Kelly is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles j. Kelly. 235S Lin
coin avenue, and is most attractive
young '?dy. highly accomplished and
taleued musician.
Judge Axley, who has made his
home with the Kellys. in extending
ms blessings TO the young couple,
spoke In the highest terms OF vomng
Cavanaugh. stating that he is a high
er grade boy than usually found on
race tracks.
Mr- Cavanaugh and his bride VIII
leave some time during the week for
us Park avenue. Emeryyillc. where
The Young husband has a cottage ele-
eantiy furnished awaiting their ar
rival
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
MANY MEN III
POLICE COURT
They Gathered Last Night the Officers of the Law
Made Raid on the Resorts Along Twentyfifth Street
Queer Explanations Made to Judge Murphy.

,.atking arou d rnce tracks lpr nearly
,wen,y years you ought to Know by
tl1s time that you cant beat the
hooks" said the judge and the prison
er was placed among the goats.
The same fine was administered.
j. kula told story of being a
masseur and stated that he was in
tending 10 open a massage parlor in
this city. Detective Pendcr stated
that Kula was rounder with no Wis
ible means OF support. The prisoners
statement. that ne intended to start
business for himself was impeached
by the TACT that he bad no money
when arrested He was found guilty
as charged and fined
\ prisoner, giving his name as r.
Proctor. and stating that he was a
hcrsemnm employed in taking care OF
horses at the present time. was turn
ed over TO the chief of police by the
court. If Proctor's story is found TO
be correct, he will be released.
Joseph Fonsworth stated that he
was in the city living off his friends,
but was expecting TO get out OF town
today. Fonsworth will remain In the
CllN pTlSDu loI the 0eSb ten bdyS uu-
less some of his friends come to his
aid,
Tom Johnson. r Russell and A. r
Snow each told stories of being out
of work at The present time. but de
MED that they were yagrants. They
were each found guilty and given sen
tences OF $40 or ten days.
d. r. Avery. arralSned on the same
charge, pleaded not guilty and Deteo'
tive Pender asked that the man be
allowed to 30 free as there was reason
to believe that the police had made
mistake in his case. Avery was
dismissed.
John D keenan, pleaded guilty TO
the charge of yagrancy and was fined
$l0 or ten days.
d. Leroy pleaded guilty TO the same
charge and was given a suspended
sentence of ninety days. Leroy prov
cd to the courts satisfaction that he
has job waiting him.
Charles Moorehouse and r. Benson
were found guilty of yasrancy and
fined $40 OF ten days.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26

ity. with upwards of 100 men en-
ployed in the Reese River district and
a new mill to he opened to handle
thousands OF tons of ore on the yari-
Gus dumps in close proximity OF the
town, says Paul Klopstock. well.
known mining man OF Lander county.
who returned home yesterday. Six
teen hundred feet is the lowest work.
ings I'm the camp.
The Austin Manhattan Consolidated
Mining company is the one big com
pany of the district. controlling near
" 10000 acres OF the most productive
ground in and around Austin 1t is
now employing between 20 and so
men. The company is doing a vast
amount OF prospecting. developing
and blocking out of ore, in addition to
erecting a mill, which is about to
steam up. to treat its low.grade ores."
said Mr. Klopstock.
The Jack Pot property is showing
up some high-grade milling ore. run
ming from $50 10 $40 TO the ton The
ores usually are silver lead. except In
the gold belt on the Jack Pot ground
recent shipment of the high grade
ncttcd $500 ton in carload lots. The
Jack Pot has perhaps 1000 tons of
good ore for the new mill 1t has Il
lot OF ore blocked out in the mine.
There are probably 5000 to G.000 tons
OF orc on the INSTRUMENTATION
dumps ready for the mill, averaging
81 5to $50 u.
The high grade, running from 900
TO 5000 ounces silver which gave
Austin so much fame in years gone
by, is found in narrow StreaSS, with
the milling ore on either side. How
ever. the permancncy of the camp is
based on the large deposits of milling
ore. J. II, Humes is general superln-
tendent of the big merger company.
and TO him is due much credit for the
splendid record made lately.
There are quite number OF other
properties working in the Reese River
district. and the putting in motion OF
the wheel of the new custom mill will
be hailed with delight"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
AID
MEETING FRIDAY

The Chidrens Aid society will hold
an open meeting next Friday even
ing al Sis o'clock, at Weber Academy
hall Prominent speakers Will present
subjects of vital interest to the com.
munity and good musical program
will be given. An urgent invitation
to the fathers mothers and the gener-
al public Is extended.
The society was incorporated April
,, 1910, for the purpose of rendering
assistance TO neglected yagrant or
cruelty treated children. The mem
berS of the society are of three classes,
active. sustaining and life members.
All members must be women over
eighteen years old
The officers of the society. elected
for the ensuing year. are: Mrs, c. H.
GoSlng president: Mrs. J, NJ. Bishop,
vice president Mrs. John Culley, sec
rotary; Mrs. c. A. Smurthwaite, treas
urer The directors are; Mesdames
T. w. Clancy. H. W Barrows, HATTIE
Miller, n +. Craig, ]. n. Fulton, E. y.
Littleheld, Carrie L. Bichsel. X. p.
Hunter, o. Stilwell, T. J, Ryan, Jas,
Canse.
Speakers from Salt Lake and ogden
VII eloqueDtly present the needs OF
the society and its wards. earnest ef-
fort Will be made 10 arouse interest
In this worthy work and discussion
of ways and means for providing
homes for children will be strong
feature OF the occasion.
The ladies OF the Children's Aid
society are well-known for their earn
est work for the benefit Of children,
and the hearty support of the citizens
of Ogden VIII undoubtedly he given
them. Plans for future work have
been carefully considered and the Of
ficers and directors Of the oreaniza-
tion Will work faithfully for their CON
summation and hope for hearty CO.
operation.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
PHYSICIAN FALSELY ACCUSED
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

Springfield. Mo. Oct. Worried
over his arrest on a charge OF heinz
responsible for the death of Mrs
Leora Hooey. OF this city. by perform
Ing an operation. DR.. Albert f Rem
ichen, a leading physician of Spring
field, committed suicide at his home
here today by taking morphine.
The physician since his arrest hSu
protested his innocence of the charge
against him, asserting that The opera
ton was necessary rs the only chance
Of saving the Womans life.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO TALK
AS TO TIMES SUSPECTS

acramento, Cal, Oct 26.-Asked to.
day concerning the report that three
dynamiting suspects had been arrest.
ed In Mexico in connection with the
Los Angeles ines outrage. Governor
Gillett refused to discuss the matter
saying that 1t would be discourteous
to the state department at Washing
ton.
When that report was given out at
Los Angeles" said the governor. Sec
rethry of State Knox was %seatly put
out at II. | cannot confirm or deny
the report that a request was made
lor the arrests of the suspects or
that the arrests have or have not been
made
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
'WE4 QhtS 6 hts {
a GOOD blAD TO TRADE

been held" was the order OF Judge
Howell In the district court this morn
ing, when the courts attention was
called TO the death Of Judge MaGinnIS
by Attorney T. d. Johnson.
Funeral services will be held at the
Catholic church. on the corner Of
Twenty-fourth street and Adams ave,
nue. next Friday morning The eN'
act hour is not yet determined.
The bar association OF Ogden VIII
be called to meeting today or 'omcr-
row, by President Kimball. for the
purpose OF passing resolutions of res
pect to the departed and coincidence
10 the bereaved family The resolu-
tions will be spread upon the minutes
of the Second District Court end
copy Will be sent to the family.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
MAX FEGMAN'S
Return Engagement in "Mary
James Pa" at The Ogden,
friday, Oct. %

The popularity OF Max Fi6man and
his New York company was demon
sirated when the box office opened
this morning The seat sale was the
best we have had this season. said
Mr.. Allison. One hundred seats were
ordered In block from Brigham City,
whore he IS a prime favorlte. The
city sale indicated that a capacity
house will greet him here. Mr. Fig
man is society favorite here, and his
friends are arranging 10 entertain him
and his talented vile"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
TO THE PUBLIC

The Denver & RIO Grande is the
official line for the High school foot
ball excursion To Salt Lake, October
goth Advertisements TO the contrary
by other railroads are unauthorized.
Remember the official train leaves
at 800 a m. October 10Th, over the
Denver e Rio Grandp Round trip
fare, S100. Special train returning al
7:3J p. IN
JOHN NJ. MILLS.
Supt, Schools.
j. o. CROSS,
Principal Ogden High School.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
Z ARIU NJ
CASE NO "
RE0PENED

The case of r c. Lundy against ]
u. kurtz and others. in which the
plalntih seeks TO recover $500 allec.
sd TO be due far services rendered at
he Ogden Canyon Santarium about
TWO years ago, was reopened this
morning iu the district court Ii was
thought that the case had been con.
eluded a few days ago when both mar.
,les rested. but the plaintiff. desiring
20 Introduce further testimony re.
Sardins the kind of service rendered
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
AUSTIN'S RECORD
AS SILVER CAMP

Austin Nevada, with a production
record of SG5.C, 1000 to its credit. Is
today the scene OF considerable activ-
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-30
REST AND PEACE
Fall Upon Distracted Household
When cutieura Enters.

Sleep for skin tortured babies and
rest for tired. fretted mothers is found
In hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
gentle amounting with Cuticura ONT
ment. This treatment, in the major.
ity Of cases. affords immediate relief
in the most distressing forms Of itch.
ing. burning. scaly, and crusted hu.
mors. eczemas. rashes. intlamlnations.
irritations. and chafings. of infancy
and childhood, permits rest and sleep
to both parent and child. and points
to speedy cure. when other remedies
fail. WORKOUT and worried parents
will find this pure. sweet and ecouom.
ical treatment realizes their highest
expectations. and may be applied to
the youngest infants as we'll as chill.
dren Of all ages. The Cuticura Rem.
edies are sold by druggists every.
where. Send to Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp. sole proprietors. Boston. Mass.
for their free 32.page cuticura Book on
the care and treatment Of skin and
scalp Of infants. children and adults.