davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
CANNONS THUNDER
IN CANYON FIGHT
Recall Finds Red and Blue Armies
Even in Mimic Warfare
at AtaSCadero
SOLDIER INJURED BY A TRAIN
Arizona MiIitiamen Joyous at the
Word They Will Receive
Pay for Service
ASSOCIATED PressI

CAMP ,ATASCADERO, Sept. 2S.-
The deer in the draws and quail on
the hillside southeast of camp scuttled
before "blue" onslaught this morn
ing, jumping startled ahead of strain
ing artillery, signal corps and engineer
vehicles.
The blue force under Colonel Mason
of the Eighth infantry sought to force
a passage through the superior "red"
command, under Colonel Chubb Of the
Thirtieth infantry, and in this under
taking were compelled to make road
up narrow canyons, over rugged hills
and through dense manzanita and
greasewood It was muscle and tenn
per trying work, and the splendid
physical condition of the men could
have no greater evidence than that
none fell out.
Recall found matters at about an
even stage, neither side having been
able to pierce the defenses of the other.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
an exhibition of shrapnel fire by the
field artillery under Major Miller. This
will be conducted under service con-
ditions, and the major will not know
what he is to do until he arrives at
the firing point.
Roy Scafer a private of battery B,
Fifth field artillery, has been sent to
the general hospital at the Presidio,
suffering with badly crushed foot,
which he received when alighting
from a train.
The Arizona militia today has two
causes for joy. In the first place
thew were complimented for the en-
ergetic and efficient manner In which
they conducted the advance guard for
the red force; in the second place,
they have been told they will receive
their territorial pay. for service dur
ing the encampment. 1t will be re-
membered that this organization is
not to receive pay from the govern
ment, because of the exhausting OF
their annual allotment for purposes
other than pay of troops.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
GOVERNMENT AGENTS
PROBE 'BOO7LEGG|NG'
Plan Campaign Against Dealers
in Los Angeles Who Sell
Indians Liquor

Government special agents, who
have been busy wedding out bootleg
gers" from the Indian reservations in
two states, are preparing for cam
paign against the liquor dealers of Los
Angeles who sell liquor to Indians In
the city.
William e. Johnson of Denver, Colo.
chief special officer of The united
States Indian service, and Ben b. de
Crevecouer, special officer for the Ari-
IONA and California reservations, are
in Los Angeles planning the cam
paign. These men give credit Tor
many arrests to the educated Indian,
who, they say, once he is given to
understand that the seller of the liquor
may be prosecuted instead of the
buyer, is willing to testify for the spe-
cial agents as to who sold him the
liquor he drank.
Mr.. Johnson stated yesterday that
there were 1855 convictions through
out the country for the selling OF
liquor to Indians. OF these, forty-nine
offenders were sent to the penlten-
tiary and 566 to Jail.
The federal court calendar has been
crowded with cases where the selling
of liquor is charged, many of the de-
PENDANTS claiming they could not dis
tinguish the difference between a
Mexican and Indian. The laws, how
ever, are strict and there are many
convictions where the fact can be once
established that liquor was actually
sold to the Indian.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
Los ANGELES MAN BUYS
ARIZONA PLACER MINE
Forty-Acre Claim Near Colorado
River Changes Hands
. at $4,000

A forty-acre claim adjoining the
New La Paz property in the La Paz
mining district of Yuma county, Ari-
zona, was sold yesterday by o. l..
Grimsley to r. ]. McAdory OF Los
Angeles. The consideration was $4,000.
Mr.. McAdory, realizing that the La
Paz country gives promise of being
one of the great placer fields of the
world, has decided to enter there as
an active operator, and will begin de-
Velopments within a short time.
Tire Santa Fe has men in the field
surveying a railroad from Parker
through the La Paz country, and will
eventually tap the Southern Pacific at
Yuma, thus giving the country two
outlets and greatly facilitating mining
in this otherwise isolated region.
A new townsite has been staked on
the New. La Paz property and given
the name of Arizona City. This town
will soon, it is said, become the center
of the La Paz district, displacing both
Ehrenburg and the old town of La
Paz. The new town will be in a bet
ter position for commanding the busi-
ness and more central to the many
properties of the district. The district
has also several rich quartz proper
ties. and together with the placer will
probably make a splendid showing this
fall and winter. Many Los Angeles
people are interested in the district,
and all are sure much wealth will be
taken out the coming mining season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
ALIEN FLEES FROM SHIP;
HOLD CAPTAIN TO ANSWER
British Consul Pleads for Dismis-
sal of Mariner

United States Commissioner William
M. Van Dyke held G. LIE Couteur, cap
tain of the British bark Formosa, to
answer to the federal court yesterday
on charge Of allowing John Butcher,
a stowaway who was ordered deported
by the immigration bureau, to escape
from the Formosa after he had been
placed in the captains charge by fed
eral officers.
C. White Mortimer, British vice con-
sui, represented the defendant and
pleaded with the court that his client
be not prosecuted, inasmuch as Butcher
is in the county Jail and will be de-
ported as soon as the ship sails. Morti-
mer told the court that the matter
would be reported to his government if
the British sea captain were prosecuted
and that the action would cause ship
owners to avoid Los Angeles.
Commissioner Van Dyke based his
opinion on the fact that a technical Of
fense had been committed and advised
the British vice consul to make his
appeal for clemency to the federal
court.
LIE Couteur's bail is fixed at $500. The
minimum sentence for the offense is a
fine of 5000.
Deputy United States Attorney Hor-
ton stated yesterday that an effort
would be made by his office to bring
the case to a speedy conclusion in~th
federal court so that the Formosa
would not be detained in port.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
SUPERVISOR EXHIBITS
FIRE-SETTING DEVICE
Forest Official Finds Machine
Evidently Invented for In
Cendiary Purposes

Supervisor Harold Marshall of the
Cleveland national forest reserve, en-
bracing government lands In Riverside
and San Diego counties, called on Dep
uty United States District Attorney
Horton yesterday with an 1ngeniously
devised little machine, evidently in
vented for setting fire to forests, which
he found twelve miles from Corona,
where a number of trees were recently
burned.
The contrivance is fashioned from
wire and is similar in some respects to
the sun glass mcahine which was used
as discriminating evidence in the con-
viction of Henry Clay, wealthy san
Diego rancher, who was sentenced in
the United States district. court sew
eraI days ago to serve four months in
the county Jail on a charge of setting
fire to government forests.
The federal authorities believe that
the device secured Tuesday has been
the direct cause of many fires among
the government forests of Riverside
and San Diego counties and sharp
lookout will be kept for the person re-
sponsible for their manufacture.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
AGAINST DIRT
FILL IN ARROYO SECO
Residents Along Waterway Fight
Construction of Railroad
Embankment

Residents along the Arroyo Seco met
Tuesday evening at the home of DR..
Evangeline Jordan, North Avenue
Sixty-six, and appointed a committee
to protest against the proposed DIRT
fill with which the beauty and charm
of the far-famed arroyo is threatened.
This committee is composed Of Dean
w. l.. Judson of the Fine Arts college,
University of Southern California;
Charles Williams and DIR. Jordan, and
is to report at the earliest possible
moment concerning the probable cost
of a concrete driving bridge and Is
also to scatter information concerning
the danger, which, it is asserted,
threatens not only the residents along
the arroyo, but all those people Of
Southern California who delight in its
beauty and novelty.
The bridge which was proposed at
first was always referred to as one Of
concrete with wide arches Of which the
natural beauty of the arroyo, with its
delightful vistas, would be quite un-
disturbed.
1t has become known that the pro-
posed bridge is to be made largely with
dirt The embankment which the
railroad company plans to have built
will be $50 feet in length from the
western bank, with width at the base
of ESQ feet and at the top of so feet.
There are to be only two culverts
from so to go feet in width and about
80 feet high and this plan seems to
those who have studied the situation
sufficiently to promise not only dis
figurement of the landscape, but dam
ger from floods and a change of cli-
mate, since the shutting off of that
natural channel for air currents may
alter the atmospheric conditions in a
great degree.
At the meeting those who favor the
dirt fill assured the protesting element
that arrangements had been made for
the planting of grass and flowers on
the sides of this embankment, and
that a permanent arrangement had
been effected whereby the park board
was to care for it. Inquiry later at
the office of the park board brought
a denial of this statement with the
further information that one side of
the embankment would be Salt Lake
right of way over which the city park
board would have no jurisdiction.
Dean Judsons committee is expected
to devise some method by which i'm
mediate decisive action can be taken
and through which the present plans
can be set at naught for the time at
least.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
TWO ARE CHARGED WITH
SELLING INDIANS LIQUOR

Two cases wherein prominent resi-
dents of Santa Ynez are charged with
selling or giving liquor to Indians oc-
cupied the attention of the United
States district court yesterday
The case of U. Minetti, who was
convicted on charge of selling and
giving intoxicating liquor to the red
men several weeks ago, and who Sc
cured a new trial, went. to the jury
early yesterday.
Chico Espanoza, charged with CIV
ing Intoxicating drinks to an Indian,
camesup before Judge Olin Wellborn
late yesterday. The case was contin-
ued until today.
Many prominent residents of that
section of the state are attending the
trials
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
MEN ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
PUT UNDER $500 BAIL

c. F. ytSevens and Claude Marrs, two
striking iron workers, charged with as
sault with deadly weapon, were ar
raigned before Police Judge Chambers
yesterday. Their preliminary hearing
was set for October 4 at 10 o'clock and
their bail set in the sum OF $500 each.
Unable to furnish that amount they
were committed to the city jail to
await their hearing.
The men are accused by Edward C..
Hoffman, a non-union man, of brutally
assaulting him on the night of Sep
tember 10 near his home at Watts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
STOVE EXPL0DES-H0USE
is PARTIALLY DESTROYED

Explosion of gasoline stove caused
a fire early yesterday morning which
partially destroyed a one-story frame
dwelling owned and occupied by Mrs.
Marie K. Cox at 1879 East Thirty
sixth street. The fire occurred as Mrs.
Cox was preparing breakfast amage
to the structure is estimated at $500
and 5000 on the contents. A house at
1777 occupied by j. r. Carlson was dam
aged to the extent of 5000. Both losses
are covered by insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
ORDERED TO
PAY RENTAL FOR THEATER

Judge Rives of the probate depart
ment of the superior court yesterday
ordered the administrator of the es-
tate of Harry C. Wyatt, formerly man
ager of the Mason opera house. to pay
a bill of $1122.95.
The money was due Mrs. Kate Ma
son, according to the terms Of the
lease OF that amusement place, for her
share in the proceeds of the engage
ments of Olga Nethersole, Louis
James, "The Shepherd King company
and the Yiddish players.
Mrs. Mason declared that she was
to receive $40 for every performance
given in the theater at night and $40
for every matinee. When there was
no night performance. but a matinee,
she was to receive $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
SUES SANTA FE FOR $400,
CLAIMS BAGGAGE DAMAGED

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad company was made defen-
dant in a suit filed in Justice Stepsens'
court yesterday by Katherine l., Kauf-
man, who alleges in her complaint
that $400 is due her from the COM
pany because of damage to the con-
tents of a trunk she consigned to it's
care while a passenger from Kansas
city to Los Angeles on one Of their
trains.
Miss Kaufman claims that goods
packed in the trunk were ruined by
water and that on her demand to re-
plenish her outfit, employees Of the
railroad sent them to the cleaning es-
tablishment and that only a portion
OF her wardrobe was returned to her
A white dress, shoes, gloves, plumes
and opera glasses were among the
missing valuables, claims Miss Kauf-
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
STEERING GEAR BREAKS;
AUTO HITS SHOW CASE

An automobile owned and driven by
c. A. Fibell, who lives at 4S4 North
Avenue 20, crashed through a plate
glass showcase of the Morgan Oyster
company at 329 South Main street
shortly before noon Tuesday. show
case was completely demolished and
glass was sent flying in every direction,
several persons narrowly escaping in
jury. The showcase was valued at $2oO.
Fibell was driving south in Main
street. When directly in front of the
store the steering buckle of the ma
chine broke and the auto plunged
across the sidewalk into the showcase,
Fibel being unable to guide it. He
was uninjured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
STRUCK BY P. E. CAR

While leading a horse in Also street,
near Lyons street yesterday afternoon,
Fred Tieb, 80 years old, driver of
brewery wagon, was struck by car
of the Pacific Electric company. He
was not seriously injured and was able
to go to his home at 1880 North Broad
way after being treated at the re-
oeiving hospital for a small laceration
on the head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
ACKNOWLEDGES sANKRUPToY

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the United States district
court yesterday by Lee H. Young, a
santa Monica grocer. Youngs liabili-
ties are placed at $5S,2e7.S1 and his as
sets at $52,S546S, some Of which are
claimed to be exempt. Many Los An
geles jobbing firms are on his list OF
creditors, most Of their accounts being
unsecured.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
NOTICE.

In the district court of the Second
Judicial district Of the state of Utah.
in and for the county OF Webcr.-Tn
tho matter of tho application of Ras-
musson Realty Company, a corpora
ton, for voluntary dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the
Rasmussen Realty Company, a cor;
poration of the state of Utah, has
presented 10 the above named court a
petition praying TO be allowed to dis
incorporate and dissolve and that
Saturday, the 10th day OF December,
1910. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
has been appointed rs the time, and
the court room of the district court
OF Weber county in Ogden City. Utah,
as the place. at which said appllca-
tion will be heard. At any time be-
fore the expiration OF said day last
named. any person may fllc his objec-
tons To the application of said cor.
Poratlon and It's directors for the dis
solution thereof.
Witness the clerk of said court.
with the seal thereof affixed. this 5th
day OF November A. d 1910
(Seal s. G. DYE, Clerk.
By L. A. Van Dyke, Deputy.
c. r. Hollingsworth, Attorney for
Petitioners
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY.

Pursuant TO section It's of the Com
piled Laws OF Utah, 1907, and the au-
thority vested in me by said section.
!, the undersigned THOMAS p. FARR,
treasurer OF Ogden City. Weber coun-
y. Utah. hereby give public notice
that a special tax amounting To
N,ISs.0O has been levied for Curb
and Gutter District No. 102 for the
purpose OF constructing concrete
curbs and CUTTERS in said district by
an ordinance duly passed by the City
Council Of Ogden City. Utah. and ap-
proved by the Mayor OF said city on
October 18th, 1910, said taxes being
levied on nil OF the abuttinG property
on tho following streets comprising
said Curb and Gutter District No l02
All that part OF both sides Of Nd
ans Ave, between 10th and 2lst
ftreets.
The said tax Is payable in five in
stallmcnts.
The frst installment becomes de-
llnQuent December Sth, 1910.
The second installmont becomes de.
linQucnt October 18th. 1911.
The third lnstall.nent becomes dc.
llnquent October 18th. 1912.
The fourth installment becomes de.
liuquont October 18th. 1913.
The ffth Installment becomes de-
llnauent October 10Th, 1914.
Each of said lnstallments. cxcept
the first, shall draw interest al tho
rate of Z per ccnt per annum. from
tho date OF the levy aforesaid and il
any or either OF said lnstnllments {
shall be unpaid when they become do.
linquont Interest thereon shall be 10
per cent per hnnum, until such de-
llnquent assessments are fully paid.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
NOTICE.

To the stockholders OF the Anal
gamated Sugar company.
Notice is hereby 9iyon that meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Anal
gamoted Sugar company will be held
at the companys Office. room No 206
Eccles building, Ogden City, Utah,
on the 9Th day OF November. 1910. at
11:O0 o'clock a m, for the purpose OF
considering and voting upon the fol.
lowing proposed changes and amend
mcnts to the articles OF Incorporation
OF this company, to-wit
Repeal article V and substitute in
lieu thereof the following Article
V-The authorized amount OF the cap.
ital stock OF said corporation shall be
Four Million $4,000, ,000.O0) Dollars di-
vided into Forty Thousand 100000
shares OF preferred stock OF the par
value of One Hundred tSl00.00) Dol
lars each, Unless otherwise ordered
by the Board OF Directors. all divl-
dends shall be paid In four equal quar-.
terly payments, to-wlt. On the first
day of April, July, October and
January of each year. commenc-
ing with the first such day sue
ceeding the directors meeting at
which such dividend Is declared All
dividends are payable 10 the stock
holders appearing OF record on the
company's books on the day before
such dividend is payable"
Repeal article N. and substitute
in lieu thereof the following: "Arti-
Gle XI.-"The officers of this corpora
tion shall consist of q Board OF Eleven
OD Directors, n President. two Wee
Presidents. a Secretary and q Treas
urer: each officer and director, in or
der TO be eligible. must own and hold
in his own name at least ten shares
OF the preferred stock OF this corpora
tlon, as shown by the books thereof.
Repeal article XII and substitute
in lieu thereof the following; "Arti-
Gle XII.-Withln ten days after the
election OF a Board OF Directors they
shall hold a directors meeting and
elect a President. two Vice-Presidents,
n Secretary and Treasurer Tho Presi-
don't and the Vicc-Presidonts shall be
chosen and elected from among their
own number. but the Secretary and
Treasurer may be elected either p 0u
the directors or from the stockholders
in the di5cTctlou OF the bJ. I oau
In the Offices Of Secretary aud Treas
urer may be combined In the same
person. There shall hereafter be held
an annual meeting OF the owners and
holders OF the preferred stock OF the
corporation on the second Wednesday
OF April Ol eacn year; such meeting
shall be held for tho purpose Of elect
Inr a Board of eleven Directors, and
transacting such other business as
may b4, deemed necessary or convent
ent for the welfare Of the corpora
ton. Such meeting shall be held at
the general Office OF the corporation
in the city OF Ogden, County OF We
Der and State OF Utah. at such hour OF
said day as the President or Board
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
LEGAL.
(Continued.)

OF Directors may determine The Board
OF Directors may direct the calling OF
SPeclal meetings as they NAV deem
proper and necessary. AT all meetings
OF stockholders, whether annual or
special, representation OF n majority
OF the preferred stock, exclusive of
treasury or non-lssued stock. shall be
necessary for the transaction of busI-
ness, and no business, cXcept TO ad-
journ or TO adjourn TO a specified date,
shall be transacted at any meeting OF
stockholders. unloes a majority OF the
preferred stock issued is represented.
The Board OF Directors shall be elect
ed by ballot, and stockholder re-
celying majority OF the votes cast
by the owners Of the preferred stock
OF the corporation shall be deemed
and declared duly elected as such dI.
rector. Each owner and holder of the
preferred stock in tho corporation
shall be entitled to as many votes as
he holds shares Of such stock Repre-
sentadon by proxy, duly appointed
ShaH be allowed al all meetings of
the stockholders, whether annual OF
special. The failure to hold any an
nual or special meeting on the day
appointed for the Same shall not for
telt or in any way Interfere with the
corporate rights acquired under this
agreement, but any sucn meeting may
be held at any subsequent time upon
giving twenty-one cd days notice
thereof by publication in a daily news,
paper published in Ogden City. State
OF Utah. The secretary shall. and. in
case OF failure, any other officer of
said corporation may give twenty-one
CID days notice OF all annual or
special stockholders meetings as
aforesaid The notice must specify
in general terms the purpose or pur-
poses Tor which any special meeting
is called. Notice OF any annual or
special meeting may be served by the
Secretary or other officer by deliver.
Ing copy thereof TO such stockholder
owning or holding preferred stock in
this corporation personally, or by de-
posting copies thereof in the United
states postoffioe at Ogden, Utah with
the postage prepaid. thereon, at least
twenty-one CID days prior to the date
OF any such meeting, addressed to the
several addresses Of such stockhold-
ers which shall have the same effect
as the publication aforesaid.
DAVID ECCLES. President.
HENRY H. ROLAPP. Secretary.
Dated, Ogden, Utah, oct. l1th, 1910
Ogden, Utah, Nov 5th, 1910.
The above meeting IS hereby ad.
1OnTup5 ttnfU NTopdaN n,c tnrn
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers office. Salt Lake
City, Utah, October 6, lel0.-Notice is
hereby given that w. P. Foster, whose
has made application in accordance
with the requirements of the Com
piled Laws OF Utah. 1907. as amended
by the Session Laws OF Utah. 1909, TO
appropriate one % cubic foot per
second of water from springs in We
Der county Utah. Said springs arc
situated at a point which lies 2S5 feet
north and 425 feet west of the north
west corner of Section %, Township
north. Range ] west, Salt Lake base
and meridian. Tho water will bo di,
yerted at the place where 1t issues
from s0lJ springs and conveyed by
means OF pipe line for Il distance OF
$500 feet and there used during tho
period from January l to December
81, Inclusive. of each year, for do
nestle and municipal purposes. This
application Is designated in the State
Engineers office as No. 3204
All protests against the granting
OF said application, stating the rea-
sons therefor, must be made by afh-
davit In duplicate and filed in this
office within thirty (30) days after the
completion Of the publication of this
notice.
CALEr TANNER,
State Engineer,
Date OF first publication, October Is.
1910; date of completion OF publica-
tion. November IL. 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
NOTICE..
viii Pay City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned, Treasurer of Ogden City
viii, at his office. on and after this
date. pay City Warrants bearing reg,
lstry numbers from A-S3S2 to A-S6S9
and B-S3S2 to B-S6S9. all Inclusive
and further. that all such warrants
not presented to me for payment on
or before November 18th, 1910. Will
cease 10 draw interest thereafter.
tSigned) THOMAS b. FARR,
City Treasurer.
Ogden. Utah, Nov. 7th, 1910.