davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-11

Apparently We are going from bad
to worse as regards the enforcement
Of the deer hunting statutes Of Yer
mont, the reports which came to
State Commissioner Thomas for the
month of March stating that upwards
OF sixty animals were killed during
that month alone. How many more
animals were killed and secreted Is
merely guesswork; but probably the
total given above would be doubled
II the exact figures were available.
Dogs running wild were the princip-
al agency for the known deaths OF
deer, and therefore. legislation on
this particular phrase OF the trouble
is necessary. II persons were given
Authority to shoot dogs caught In the
actual pursuit OF deer, Il would have
a tendency among owners OF the ami
mails to keep their animals within
reasonable restraint. whereas now no
effort whatever is made to prevent
the running OF deer. Rather than
run the chances Of having the dogs
shot. the owners would assume some
responsibility In the matter. A thin
ming out Of CANNES would be TO the
advantage OF other interests In Yer
mont such as sheep raising, besides
serving as n measure OF protection OF
deer during that period when the law
attempts TO make a closed season.
We would lose few dollars In dog
taxes, II the law should be passed to
enable persons to kill dogs In actual
pursuit OF deer; but the returns on
the other side would probably more
than Offset that. The decided in.
crease In deer killed during the clos.
ed season may force the state to
adopt an idea like the above.-Harre
Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-11

It's foolish and often dangerous experiment with new but Sigh
upon The afflicted lust good better than Goden Med
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-11

with but slightly
i good or better than Golden Medical Discovery The dishonest
sometimes insist that knows what the fered substitute made Of but you
don't and decidedly for that should
into stomach and expecting
difference OF profit Therefore, having Dr. Pces Golden Medical
coveD If not promptly supplied trade elsewhere
send 81 mailing a o
s Common Sense Medical Adviser 1908 cohbOund Address
Dr. ee Pleasant Pellets regulate strengthen Stomach Liver and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-11
Why Do You Suffer

With headache. biliousness. consti.
patton and the Ills II entails when Fo-
ley's Orlno Laxative will relieve and
cure you. II tones up all the diges-
tive organs. carries OF the waste
matter and stimulates the bowels Ia
their normal activity. lt~is a splen'
did spring medicine.-Qulnlan's
Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-11
GET VERMONT MAN
Thomasc to Coach New Hampshire
State College

Durham, N. H., April 1.-THE ex-
ecutive committee Of the New Hamp-
shire College Athletic association has
engaged Ray b. Thomas OF Burling.
ton. VI. who coached the University
OF Vermont football team last season
and who graduates from the Vermont
medical college IN June, as football
coach for next fall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-11

There is no cough medicine so pop
ular as Foley's Honey and Tar 1t
never fails to cure coughs, colds,
Group and MISUNDERSTANDING
Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-11
BETTER FARMING" SPECIAL
In Burlington and viii Take Exhlb.
It's From Experiment Station

Burlington. April 1.-THE better
farming" special came here Saturday
from Rutland and will remain until
Tuesday when Il will take on board
the exhibits from the experiment sta.
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-11

, behind DR. Pierce's Medicines
stands the fnvaiidS Hotel and sur
goal Institute, az Buffalo. thor
lolishly equipped and with = starr
o. Skilled Specialists 20 treat the
nibrs dff1cuff cases OF Chronic
tissssek tshefher requiring Ned
zeal or Snnricaf skill for their
cure wfits for nee
I TgALwy GUIDE BOOK
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
W OMAN LIFTS
PLUMES IN
STORE

According TO reports sent to the
police station, the city is never rid of
the Shopllfters and the officers say,
they are the most cunning thieves to
contend with and the hardest TO cap
ture. The shoplliter usually mingles
with a crowd Of honest people and
lifts articles when the least vigilance
is being exercised regarding the care
OF goods In the store
The most recent steal OF this kind.
end one that is OF considerable I'M
portnnce. was perpetratcd at the Last
G Thomas store yesterday. when a
woman lifted four black Dlumes from
the counter and made good her es-
cape The plumes are valued at 500
each
The matter was reported 10 the
police officers last evening, but the
are at loss 10 know In which direc-
tion TO look for the thief. there being
no description given of the person
who turned the trick. AS matter of
fact. the proprietors of the place have
no idea as TO who the guilty party is,
and they are not certain as to the eX-
act time that the articles were stolen
II Is thought by one of the clerks,
though. that the thief is a woman.
and that she lifted the plumcs .mme
diately after the opening Of the store
in the morning. The clerk says that
while he was Strengthening things out
in the morning for the business OF
the DAY. he noticed woman standing
IN the doorway, but he thinks she did
not come far into the store. She sud
denly disappeared and did not return
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20

Thomas stated that he does not live
of the earnings OF the woman he
sometimes associates with. and that
he Is a working man and makes his
own living. He said also. that he
does not often associate with the
woman in question and that he mas
known her for only a short time. He
claimed TO have formerly worked for
an ice company in the city and stated
that he now has Job tending bar"
The defendant Is now under n bond
OF $3.50 for his appearance In the jus,
tees court of Pleasant View on the
charge OF assault. the complaint alleg
ing that he assaulted n young lady
while riding with her In the canyon.
The young lady states that he mis-
face because she refused TO comply
with his wishes She was knocked
out OF the buggy and left in the can.
yon TO make her way home AS best
she could The case was called in the
municipal court and Thomas filed an
affidavit Of bias and prejudice and
asked for change Of venue, which
was granted
After hearing the testimony IN the
case this morning the court stated
that II did not care TO pass judgment
In the matter until Detective Burke
could be interrogated regarding the
question of vagrancy and the relation
ship of Thomas with his alleged para
mour In the meantime Thomas will
remain in Jail
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
PROBATE CALENDAR

Estate OF Martha Ellen league. de-
ceased Petition for confirmation OF
sale Of real estate. Continued until
September 3rd.
Estate and Guardianship of Gertie
BccSmen, ct al. minors. Petition for
letters oil guardianship Granted
Estate of w. r. Jackson. deceased
Petition for letters OF administration.
Granted.
Estate and guardianship of Rose
Mcfarland, ct al, minors. Petition
for letters OF guardianship. Granted.
Estate OF Hyrum Mcfarland. de.
ceased. Petition for letters of ad-
mlniStratlon Granted
Estate OF Mary Freeman Farr. dc
ceased Petition for letters Of ad-
roinistration with the will annexed
Granted
Estate OF Samuel Fl Burt deceas-
ed Petition for approval. allowance
and settlement OF final account aud
ior distribution. Granted.
Estate of Mary Heberer. deceased.
Petition for distribution, discharge
and release Granted
Estate of William McGregor, de-
ceased, Petition for approval, allow
ance and settlement of final account
and for distribution, Continued
Estate of Gustav l. Peterson. de-
ceased. Petition for approval, allow
ance and settlement OF final account
md for distribution. Continued
Estate Of Richard Kennedy. deceas-
ed Petition TO sell real estate Con
tlnucd.
Estate OF Truman Barney Hicks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
FRUIT SHIPMENT
IS ON in EARNEST
Lines Expecting Garry Thousand Cars of Green Fruit
District Between Cache Junction and CearfeldSpecal
Arrangements Made for Shipping Weber County Fruit.

Utah fruit shipments arc now on in
earnest and tho Hartman lines are
expecting to carry a thousand cars OF
green fruit out OF the district between
Cache JCncton and Clearleld The
Pioneer Fruit company, who pract cal
" has charge OF all the fruit ship
ping In the state. is just entering into
what will probably prove the biggest
fruit campaign OF their existence,
Fruit. mostly Elberta peaches. are
being packed Into cars all over the
state for the movement eastward,
where the markets are clamorlng for
the produce. The Hartman lines are
making special provisions for the
rapid handling of the fruit cars. At
IL o'clock each night special ice
train - being run as far north as
Brigham, with stops at Hot Springs.
Willard and Five Points. where the
refrigerator cars for the fruit ship
mentS are stocked with Ice. All the
loaded cars are brought TO Ogden by
the special and leave Ogden at an
early hour in the morning When
enough Of the cars are picked up TO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
s A | T | A K E
We R SUS
OGDEN

The Salt Lake ball team will be
here tomorrow for another swing at
the Lobsters The players claim TO
have recovered their angora, which
was lost al the Fair Grounds 4 few
weeks ago and are really expecting to
win the game
The sub-cellar aggregation will be
greeted from the box by Maggie Muir
ply who is trimming a brand-new
bonnet for the diamond function
which will look stunning and enable
the Erin girl to keep up appear
ances. According to some of the
fans there won't be a whole lot to
the game-an nbattoir affair they call
It Merely a matter OF slaughter It's
too bad Salt Lake hasn't a real ball
team. but the fans there don't real
ize IL so they're just as happy
1t is expected that number OF
North Ogden fans Will be at the game
tomorrow as they like the way Og-
den plays-its so different from what
they arc used TO seeing. They found
this out last Wednesday aud II is
said that there has been a spiritual
and financial depression among the
suburbanites ever since. Rumor al.
so has 1t that the red fire which the
villagers had shipped from Denver
TO be used on last Wednesday night
is being saved for use when they cap.
ture the county league cup.
IL is anticipated that a good-Sized
bunch Of fans. who enjoy seeing Og.
den win will be at the game tomor-
row.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20

make a SPECIAL, separate train Is
made up and sent east If there are
not enough OF the cars for special.
they nre attached to one Of the Cali
fornia green fruit specials
Fruit trains nun from Ogden to
Grand Junction, Colo with scarcely
q stop. There the refrjgerators are
re-iced and the run 70 Omaha con.
tinued. The Utah fruit business of
the Hartman lines VIII easily eclipse
anything in the history OF the lines.
Last year less than one hundred cars
went east on the Hartman road from
this state: this year at least ten times
this number of cars Will be transport
ed TO the eastern markets,
The present price Of Alberta
peaches is rs cents per case +. o. b..
but the price will drop TO 20 cents
Monday and VIII probably remain in
the Deighborhood OF the latter figure,
for some time, The peaches are of
very good size and of fine quality.
very little trouble being experienced
by the growers from blights or other
enemies of the fruit.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
WRlGHTS' LONG FLIGHTS
BY LIGHT OF MOON

AsbGry Park. n. J.. Aug. 20.-The
citizens Of ASbury park nwoke this
morning TO find that while they slept
two of the Wright aviators he'd accom-.
plished a record feat in aeroplanlng.
having made long midnight flights by
the light OF the moon. the first night
lights on record With few friends
and score Of summer colonlsts as
spectators. Arch HoXsey and Ralph
Johnstone took out the new Wright
machine for spins of about 5 minutes
each
The night wns en ideal one for their
purpose There was Just scurry OF
clouds on the horizon. Tho wind was
still and large stars shone out. while
Iilling moon looked down In the
eastern sky.
tombstone went up first and his
tight wac comparatively tame. Then
HoXsey started out for moonlight
sltylark He cut figue eights. roller
coasted, darted upward In 4 squirt of
500 feet toward the moon and waved
to the people below from a height OF
100 feet When he tired OF that, he
cut grapevines and what looked TO be
his initials. His craft was aluminium
painted. and It became as bright un-
der the silver of the moon as If 1t had
been phosphorescenL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
JOSEPH BAXTER IS
CALLED SUDDEIVl- Y
Ogden Succumb Gastts in Spite OF Med
Sl-Was Former Member of Firm Of Baxter Horrocks
Served City in Police Department Ten Years

and Horrocks. Later a change In the
partnership changed the name of the
flrm To Baxter and Keck.
Mr. Baxter had served as desk ser
geant in tho local police department
for ten years. AT the time OF his i'll
ness he was engineer at the Linen
Supply & Fixture company. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife, ten
sons and one daughter.
The funeral services Will be held
Tuesday at 2 p. M, at the Fourth
Ward meeting house, Bishop f, a Oh
sen conducting the services. The re-
mains Will lie in state at the family
residence on the day OF the funeral
from 10 a. IN. 10 p. N. The inter
ment will be in the ogden City ceme-
tery
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
MOTION CALENDAR

j. p. O'Nelll Construction company
vs.. Ogden City; demurrer continued
Thomes Cowlishaw VS.. Hannah
Cowlishaw; demgrrer overrnled.
Andrew Bingham vs.. San Pedro.
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
company. motion for new trial de-
MED
George A. Lowe company VS.. SIM
mons Warehouse company: motion
for new trial denied
Daniel Burch vs.. r. II Henderson
et al, demurrer sustained
State of Utah vs. G Fl. Converse;
motion for new trial denied and de-
fendant sentenced to one year In the
state prison
Caroline Skccn ct al. VS.. William D.
Skeen, order to snow cause contin.
ucd
William c. Deloney VS. Ogden Rapid
Transit company, demurrer oyerruled.
Lewis Wilson VS. w. T Astill; mo-
tion continued
William BecRman VS.. Southern Pa
ciic company; motion for new trial
denied
Martha F. Goddard VS. II. n. Cod
dard order 10 show carse passed
Alice Messerly VS.. George Messer-
ly; order to show cause continued
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
ANOTHER ADDED TO
FATAL BOXING BOUTS

Philadelphia, Aug 2O-Another
death was added to the list of fatal
boxing bouts IN this city when Fred
crick Castor 20 years OF age, died In
hospital after participating in Il
SiX-round contest here last night at
The Frankford Athletic club with
frank C'SpIke') Sullivan of this city.
Sullivan has been committed TO the
county prison 10 await the action OF
the coroner's jury The managers
OF the club. promoters Of the bout
aud seconds Of the two principals.
nine In all, were held on ball as wit
ncsses.
Testimony given before q police
magistrate today tended to show that
Castor was bestlng his opponent and
in the last round while trying to
knock out his rival. suddenly fell un-
conscious. The cause OF death has
not yet been determined
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
De { ENDS
PRE- ESIDEVI I
John Hays Hammond
Calls Taft AbIest
Executive

Cleveland. O.. Aug 20-With the
statement that President Taft was
one of the ablest and most saGacious
executives of tho United States, John
Hays Hammond made a vigorous de-
Tense of the administration today at
the annual outing OF the CUyahoga
County League OF Republican clubs.
Mr. Hammond justified Mr. Tafts
support for the Aldrich.Cannon Sec
ton OF the party on the ground that
II he had plunged into a Republican
civil war, his four years term of
suits and not one of his campaign
pledges could have Ocen carried out.
Mr., Hammond said In part:
"The people have come to regard
President Taft as a man of indomit.
able courage and in1exible determina-
uon. In the early part Of his admins
tration 1t used TO be frequently assert
ed that President Taft did not cnder-
stand the political game 1t Is quite
true that he does not understand
good politics. according to the con
ceptlon of the hot house politicians.
in that he does not subordinate queS-
tions of national importance to those
of party eXpedIency or even to those
OF self-aggrandizement. but recent
events must have impressed it on the
minds of all critics that the president
has q masterful grasp of political af
fairs and political methods
1t also has been asserted by critics
of the administration that the presi
dent was being unduly Influenced and
imposed upon by what was alleged TO
be the upholy Cannon Aldrich alli-
anco.
He has been criticised severely for
having any intercourse with that fac
tlon of the party; but fopJnately the
president has wisely preferred not TO
assume a seli-rightoous attitude and
not to decline the cooperation Of Re
publicans OF whatever faction when
such assistance would avail to insure
the enactment of needed legislation.
1t required admirable moral cour-
oSe and far-sighted statesmanship for
President Taft To pursue the course
he did pursue Any other course
would have resulted in four years OF |
futile Republican administration,
Mr.. Hammond asserted that all talk .
OF new party was absurd. as such /
movement would die at It's birth for
lack Of popular support. He declared ,
that there was no possibility Of any
man save Mr. Taft receiving the next
republican nomination for president.
and secuted the idea of the Democrats
obtaining control of congress on ac-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
INJU MAN
IS OUT OF
DANGER

Ben Goodwin, the section man who
was struck by a freight engine at
Devils Slide yesterday, is believed to
be out OF danger, although his injur
ios will keep him In the local hospit-
al for several weeks.
Goodwin stepped from the main
tracle 10 allow passenger train to
pass and failed to notice an approach
ing freight engine which was backing
ON the siding. The tender of the en-
cine struck the man, knocking him
from the track His left arm wus
broken and an ugly cash cut in his
head. 1t was feared that Goodwin's
skull had been fractured or that he
has received internal injuries Mejl-
c&l examination at the hospital
where the injured man was taken
failed to show any fracture OF the
skull and no symptoms of internal In
Jurie5 have developed.
The injured man Is 81 years old and
has family living at Devils Slide
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
{ II @ NJ AS is
BEFORE THE
COUR 7

4 Thomas seems to be in trouble
Of some kind nearly all the time. He
was before the judge OF the municipal
court this morning charged with vag-
rancy, a plea of not guilty being en-.
tered by him and testimony given in
the premises.
Detective Pender stated to the
court that Thomas has paramour in
the underworld of the city and that
she Is supporting him with money that
she earns from day 10 day. He also
said that Thomas had been arrested
upon different other occasions for 9th
er offenses, and that not long ago he
was fined SIS for distributing cigar
cites 10 boys from the state indus
trial school
Testifyine in his own behalf,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20

Joseph Baxter, prominent resident
of Ogden. died this morning at 6
O'Clock al the family residence. 2069
Douglas avenue, of gastrius. Mr..
Baxter was taken III last Monday and
oyerytbipg that medical skill could do
was done in a vain effort to save his
life, but he continued TO grow worse
until the end.
Mr. Baxter was born et Norwich,
England, February &c, 1851. When he
was but thirteen years OF age he
came with his parents to this city and
had resided here ever since For
number OF years he was associated
with his father-in-lsw. Samuel Hor-
rocks, in a general mercantile bust
ness under the firm name Of Baxter
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
POSITIONS GUARANTEED.

Every well-iniorIned educator
knows that OF all the pupils promot-
cd into the high schools only one In
twelve are ever graduated He also
knows that of all pupils secured by
commercial schools and business col
leees. even By those who secure their
students by promising to graduate
and to place into positions in six
months. or even longer, only one In
four a0d a half or five ever complete
a good course aud are graduated.
II is very evident, then, that should
l promise every pupil who enters
my school that | would graduate him
or her and furnish each with d good
position, l would be lying to them
four times out of five.
or 81 girls graduated in our last
class in stenography, 19 are now az
work. and ] have fine calls on my list
today that I cannot fill Tf YOU stay
with me until You are competent, you
are sure of Job il YOU want one.
J, 4. SMITH. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
tor the church service at II o'clock !
will be omitted
CHARLES HENRY HOBBS

Charles Henry Hobbs died at $50
last evening at the ogden general
hospital after Il short Illness of per
itonitis. Mr.. Hobbs was born April
q. 1861. and has made his home In
West Weber for a number of years
He leaves n father. wife and four
children.
Funeral services viii be held at
o'clock Monday afternoon at the Kays-
Vile meeting house. The remains
may be viewed tomorrow at the fami-
ly residence in Uintah.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lars c. Jensen and wife to Walter
l.. Underwood, for $1,000. part of the
northwest and southwest quarters OF
section is. township C north. range l
west of Salt Lake meridian
Adolphena r. Renstrom ald hus.
band to Peter Ispcn. for s1,1O0. part
Of southwest quarter OF section lG.
township north, OF range / west OF
Salt Lake meridian.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
S1VEN MEN In AUTO
ENDURANCE RACE

Brighton Beach, n. Y. Aug. 20
Seven dusty cars piloted by seven
grimy drivers swept monotonously
round and round the circuit of the
motordrome here this morning In the
motor racing association 2i-hour auto.
mobile race, which started at $3.50
O'Clock last night
At daybreak the Stearns car was
nearly thirty miles in the lead. keep
Ing up a consistent average Of h1ty.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20

deceased Petition for probate of
will Continued.
Estate OF James B. Williams, de-
censcd Petition for summary distri-
button. discharge OF administrator anl
relense of bondsmcn. Continued 20
September 3rd
Estate of Elizabeth v Thompson.
deceased Petition for distribution
discharge. and close of estate. Con
tinued for TWO weeks.
Maud Burroughs VS. Frank Bur
rough5, divorce. Granted
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
EDNA EVA BURT

The funeral of Edna Eva Burt.
aged IL, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Burt, who died yesterday,
Will be held at | o'clock Sunday after
noon at the Seventh ward meeting
fouse The body may be viewed ut
the residence, 235 West Twelfth
street today. Interment will be in
Ogden City cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
FINAL MATCH.

Denver. Colo. Aug 2o,-An enor
nous gallery followed the fiual NAV
of the Trans-Mlssisslpp golf TOUT.
ment when Harry C. Legg Of Min'kSs
da, and William Sheehan OF u
Moines, drove from the first toe. ~
championship match was followed
w. J. Foye of Omaha and Harold !. y
Fisher OF Denver, who Will play
holes for the consolation cup.
The professionals started the ~ -.
ond round of medal play with
scores much lower than yeSteIo"'
when &c was the best round maus'
o,-,,-1I,o pAGI
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20

count OF what he termed their absolute
failure to offer the people any def
mite program.