davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
HUDSON AVENUE
HAS BEEN CLEARED

But little remains to be done in
the raziug of the buildings on Hud-
son avenue and the street builders,
were they ready, might begin their
work tomorrow morning. The prin-
cipal buildings have been taken down
and the contractors are now tearing
down the east end OF the large skat-
ing rink that faces Grant avenue
and a small frame house that stood
In the path OF the avenue. Bxcaya-
tions OF buildings have not yet been
filed and IL Is understood that they
will not be filed until after the sewer
mains have been laid and the cXca-
walton work for the laying of the as
phaltum has begun. Contractor Mo-
ran was expected to have been here
and ready for business this morning,
but he failed to come and II is now
likely that nothing Will be done on
either Washington or Hudson avenues
until next Monday: II is contemplate
ed that the Washington avenue pay
ing will be done first.
Building operations In different
parts of the city are progressing nice
ly. the weather being particularly
propiti0us for the construction oil
buildings and II not being difficult
to get workmen and material. At the
Mnttsop building on Lincoln avenue
and Tworty-flfth street the concrete
men have encountered considerable
water In the engine pit of the base.
ment, and It has become necessary
to use a pump to remove the water
SO the men can work.
David Maule stated yesterday
that the roofs are on the Dyceum
and his business block near Lincoln
avenue on Twenty-flfth street, and
that the work on the interior OF the
buildings is moving along rapidly. He
states that there Will be no cessation
of operation until both buildings are
ready for use, and the work can be
prosecuted now whether II rains or
whether the sun shines. 1t Is now
all indoor work,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
ANACONDA ENTRIES

ANACONDA, Mont. Sept S.-En-
tries Tor Friday, Sept, 8.
First race. six furlongs. selling. g.
year-olds and up-Sadie a.. Lee Har-
rison II, Roy r., Captain Burnett,
ConspIrator. Howard Pearson. 103;
Glaucus, Jog: Caesar, 100
Second race. six furlongs. selling,
J'year-olds and up-Emma G Lady
Adelaide, Ybor, Tillinghast, l07, Os-
wald b, xl00 Tremargo. LOG; War
fare, Gramercy. 105; Queen Lead, Ill.
Third race, five furlongs and a half,
purse; for all ageS-New Capital.
Buckalucksy, Donovan, LOG; Bonnie
Bard. Zoe Young, 1l2i Bean Man.
115.
Fourth race, four furlongs and
half, purse; all ages-Milt Jones. Do
ride, so, Begone, Sewell 1l5; Ham
per, Roy Junior 112.
Fifth race, one mile. selling 8
year-olds and up-Mlke Jordan, 115;
Minnie, 106, Cabin, knight OF Ivan
hoe 112, LiviuS, x110, Patriotic,
Xl07.
XApprentice allowance.
Sixth race. one mile. selling, s.
year-olds and up-Orilene. 103, Han.
nibal Bey, 1o2. DR.. White, 107; Buda-
pest. Reuben, 105, Harka. l01; lrri-
gator, 1l0.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
MONTANA DENIS
IN CONVENTION

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Sept S.-The
state Democrat convention convened
here at noon today amid the greatest
enthusiasm among the delegates,
among whom are former Senator w.
A. Clark and Governor Edwin l. Nor.
ris, Governor Norris was chosen
permanent chairman, succeeding
Temporary Chairman T. ]. Walsh of
Helena, who Is mentioned as a candl-
date for the United States senate TO
succeed Senator Thomas II Carter
The convention tonight adopted the
minority report of the resolutions
committee against the convention go
Ing on record in the endorsement of
a candidate for the United States sen.
ate.
Aside from the nominations TO be
made for clerk of the supreme court,
railroad commissioner and congress-
man. the question OF the endorsement
of a senatorial candidate was the prin-
clpal subject before the convention.
The Montana legislature this fall VIII
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
INSURANCE CO.,
SUING FOR TAXES

ANACONDA, Mont. Sept S.-Based
on the plea that its business is inter
state commerce and not subject to
taxation under state laws, the New
York Life Insurance company filed
suit today against Deer Lodge cOun-
" for refund OF taxes amounting to
S209.19, paid under protest.
The complaint asserts that all con-
tracts for policies Issued TO Montana
residents are made. modified and dis
charged in the New York office and
that none of the company's officers
are residents Of any state other than
New York. The manner of transact
ing business is set out in detail, show
Ing that IL Is all done by mail from
the home office. and it is pleaded
that any local taxation is a burden
tn interstate commerce. contrary to
the constitution
Attorneys for the company say that
this is a test suit, brought with the
intention of carrying it to the United
States supreme court to determine
the status of the company in every
state OF the Union
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

The government crop report, as IL
did not appear until less than half an
hour before the close of the session
and after the markets Tor grain had
closed, had more the effect OF Tepres-
sion on activity than OF stimulating.
The monthly statement Of the cop
per producers association was ill.cal-
culated to relieve the apprehension
felt over the course of affairs in that
trade.
The assumption that production was
being curtailed as a result OF agree
ments arrived at by conferences
among the principal producers held
abroad was effeotually belied by this
showing.
The publication came too late to
affect the foreign markets ard an ad
vance in the price OF copper occurred
in the London market The effect
on securities here was slight A
further crumbling In the price of
American hide and leather carried II
to 19, the lowest price of the year,
after having sold at 80 3-l on Tues.
day, This represented the culmlna.
ton of a dlscreditable episode in
stock market manipulation by which
pool in the stock worked on the
credulity OF a speculative following
almost UP to the hour of the publlca.
ton of the annual report. The time
money market as called easier today,
but there was no important change In
quotations.
Bonds were steady Total sales.
par value, $l.0G5,000- U. S. bonds
were unchanged on call
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

ming. The fourth race at a mile fur
nished the best racing of the day,
Hoyle beating Sam Bernard and The
Slicker In a pretty drive. Results;
First race. five furlongs, selling
Flyon won, Black Domino second. Re-
CARDS third. Time, 1:01 3-5.
Second race. five furlongs and a
half, -Marchnonet won, Exc
cute second, Fern l., third Time,
los 3-5.
Third race, John w. Springer han.
dicap, five furlongs-Helen Scott won.
Helen Hawkins second. Sterling third
Time, 1.01 3-5.
Fourth race. one mile, selling
Hoyle won. Sam Bernard second, The
Slicker third. Time, lao as.
Fifth race. five furlongs. selling
q. J. Swanner won, Rebo second, Col.
Austin third Time, 1;01 3-5
Sixth race. four furlongs and half,
selling-Chanate won, Queen of Low
lands second, Inauguration third.
Time, "a 1.5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
NEGRO WANTS 1|P,,
LANDS IN JAIL

Charles Graham a negro waiter In
the dining car service, Is 50 short
this morning, just because he endeay-
ored to add - cents to his store oil
wealth.
The negro assisted in the search
for a purse that had been lost by
an elderly man at the Union depot
and when the wallet was found and
returned to the owner by some other
person, this Industrious waiter sought
the tip that he has learned to demand
OF people. He asked the owner OF
the purse for a tip as a reward of
his assistance. and thereby got hin-
self in trouble
One of the depot police observed
the whole proceeding, and Immediate
~ had the fellow arrested, on the
charge cf mendicancy The negro was
taken TO the police station and locked
up. When searched II was found that
he possessed almost Sc
He sent for assistance. and soon
an official of the dining car ser
vice interceded 10 his behalf 1t was
explained that the man was sup
posed to leave ogden on the S,16
train in the morning. and that his
failure 10 appear I'm HE white uniform
for duty would cost him his job
That he begged" was denied, II
being assorted that he simply request
ed a reward for services rendered. 1t
was decided that deposit of So as
bail would satisfy the city. and the
negro waS released
1t is safe to say that Grahans
requests for rewards" will in the
future be confined TO the patrons Of
the dining car in which be serves.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
OGDEN BURGLAR
CAUGHT IN OMAHA

The local police department was
notified last night that L. Seath and
Lottie Ellis were in jail In Omaha.
held Tor the robbery of the home of
Thomas Burt OF S. J. Burt & Bros,
on Adams avenue, few weeks ago.
Detective Pcnder will leave for the
Nebraska city as soon as requisition
papers can be obtained from the gov
ernor's office IN Salt Lake City. and
the couple will be returned to ogden
to stand trial for their crime
The Burt home was burglarized and
between $500 and Si00 worth of cloth
ing and other valuables the property
OF Mr. Burt and his sister, Miss Hat
tie Burt, were removed
Seath had been working In the city
prior to the robbery as an insurance
agent, and was quite well known,
Descriptions OF the pair were sent
broadcast, and the arrest today In
Omaha is the result
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
NOTICE
To Examiner Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District OF the State OF Utah.
within and for Weber county.
In tho matter of tho assignment OF
r. r. Bowman and Paul NJ Lee, CO.
partners. under the firm name OF the
ogden Morning Examiner"
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned hereby gives no
tice of It's appointment as assignee OF
the estate of b. IL Bowman and Paul
Nj. Lee. insolvent debtors. doing busl-
ness under the name md style OF
ogden Morning Examiner" at Og.
den. Weber county. Utah, to the cred
itOrs of. and all persons having claims
against said asslgnors, 10 exhibit tho
same, with the necessary vouchers. In
the manner. and within the period of
time provided for by law, to the un-
dersigned at No. 3l9 First National
Bank building, Ogden City, Utah
PINGREE NATIONAL BANK,
Assignee
Willis & DoVinc, Attorneys for AS
sIgnee, No. 301-4, First National Bank
building.
First Publication Aug. 18th, 1910.
Last Publication Sept 2ith. 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
Trick roplng by famous experts.


Cowboy relay race, one and one
half miles. each rider TO be allowed
three horses and two assistants and
must change mounts twice In the
race. the rider winning the most half
miles in two days to get first money.
Purse, SI75.00.
Indian pony race, oDe-fourth mile.
for squaws and maidens. Purse,
$500.
Hat race, open TO all-men and wo-
men; rider to cover $50 yards, pick
ing up three hats on the way and
throwing them on the other side of
the horse; rider picking up all the
hats and making the best time to be
declared the winner Purse, $4,000.
Riding OF Wild horses. fresh from
the ranges and never before handled,
by the most expert riders In the
world.
Indian war dance, by a band of
fifty full-blooded Sioux Indians from
the Pine Ridge reservation.
Exhibition Of trick roping by world
famous ropers.
Bucking horse contest for the cham
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
JENSEN RIBS
WERE BROKEN

The condition OF Jacob Jensen. the
owner and driver OF the automobile
which collapsed on the Hot Springs
read on Tuesday afternoon, causing
the death of w S. Lockhead, is much
more serious than was at first sup
posed.
A careful examination Of Mr.. Jen-
sens injuries, which were thought to
be trivial, developed the fact that one
CT his upper left ribs was broken and
that the two next lower ribs were
probably dlslocated. and gave the at
tending physician grounds to believe
that there might be some internal III
J0ricS.
Mr. Jensen was thrown from the
machine as it was whirled through
the air In a double somersault. and
when he recovered consciousness he
found himself underneath, with one
OF the rear wheels resting on his
chest He half lifted the machine
from his body and squirmed from
beneath the car. and in so doing
strained the muscles and Iigaments
Ci his arm which at the present time
Is so sore that the victim can not
use it.
1t was thought at the time that his
Injuries were but slight bruises and
scratches. but yesterday he suffered
so from pains in the chest when
breathing heavily or coughing that
physician was asked to examine MIN
thoroughly. The examination deyel-
oped the Injuries already stated.
This morning Mr.. Jensen will be
bandaged tightly across the chest In
order that the dislocated and broken
ribs may mend, and 20 allow the con-
tusionS to heal The possibility of
pneumonia settling in, as suggested by
Salt Lake paper, is not considered
by Mr.. Jensen's physician.
Mr.. Angus LocBhead, brother OF the
man killed in the accident called on
MIR. Jensen Yesterday morning and
requested permission TO see him. IL
Was at first suggested that 1t might
be better not to visit the patient. for
lear that the effect of such an az
tecting meeting might work harm to
Mr.. Jensen. Mr. BOckhead was in
sistent. however, and was escorted to
the sick room.
The meeting between the two
friends was quite affecting. Mr..
Lockhead had difficulty in restrain
ing his tears, as he shook the hand
OF the driver oil the car in which his
brother was killed. and he fastened
TO assure Mr.. Jensen that he consid-
cred the mi9hap as purely acciden-
tai
II is announced that the funeral
services OF Mr., LoclIhead will be held
at The Fifth ward meeting house
at o'clock on Sunday next
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
WILL RUSH WORK
ON WATER SYSTEM

City Engineer w NJ. Bostaph in.
tends TO lose no time In the improve
ment of the city's water system, made
possible by the passing OF the bond
Issue election OF Tuesday. Assistant
City Engineer NJ f. Roach, with j..
NJ. Tracey and a corps of surveyors,
went to Cold Water canyon yesterday
morning and will begin the work sur
veying the ground for the building
of the reservoir dam and the laying
of the conduit
THE city engineering department
Will be able To give the public an es-
timation on the cost of the improve
ments within ten days." said the city
engineer.
There will be no time lost The
excavation for the reservoir dam Will
be started at once and the conduit
will he built without any delay The
pipe line will be more than two miles
long and the size of II will depend
upon the drop which we find IL the
drop Is sufficient to give plenty of
force to the water flow the pipe Will
not need be so large. | should Judge
that 1t would take about thirty inch
pipe"
The Improvement Will mean that
the city Will have double distributing
system which In case of flre Will be
a great advantage. 1t will also pre-
vent the city from being deprived OF
water should a break occur In one oil
the water mains, such as the city
experienced few weeks ago. The
city owns 160 acres of land In Cold
Water canyon. every acre OF which
contains a spring of clear cold water.
At present this water is going to
waste. but by the building of dam
which VIII extend down TO bed rock
the water Will be held for drinking
purposes When the Improvements
which viii cost In the neighborhood
of 100000, are completed the city's
water system will be worth nearly
million dollars. Ii VIII also be one
of the most complete and modern wa
ter systems In the whole intermoun-
tain country.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
KELLY ANSWERED
TO LURE OF VSONG

DENVER, Colo, Sept. SACK Kel-
ly, hale. hearty and Irish, stood In
the police court awaiting sentence for
disorderly conduct He was the oasis
in the desert, the one shayen man
among thirty untldy yags.
"Your honor he said, 1T started
at the races, where ] won little
side bet, and 1t ended 10 the Mozart
cafe, after the officer had thrown
me out three times for disagreeing
with the walters
Kelly was the very picture of what
a millionaire should look like If his
wealth could buy his happiness.
why did you 20 back after the
officer had sent you home?" asked
the Judge
Because" answered the culprit
"every time I closed that door be.
hind me. some one inside, just to
make me mad, your honor, would
sing. Has Anybody Here Seen Kel'
ly2' and | went back To show theiu
what l looked like
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

pionship OF the world Each contest
ant shall ride any horse as often as
the judges may deem necessary. tho
judges to secure at least Ave riders
at the end OF the second day for the
finals on the last day Any rider pull
ing leather will be disqualified. Purse,
$500.
Roping contest, open to the world
entrance fee of $40 10 be added TO
the purse; steers to have sixty feet
start. then roped and bog-tled. If a
steer Is not roped within three min.
utes the contestants Will withdraw
upon signal from the judges. The six
men making the best time in the pre-
llminaries Will be selected for the
finals on the last days. Purse, 500.
Wild horse race, one mile; each
contestant to have one assistant 10
have hackamore, saddle and blindfold
ready at the wire and ready to re-
ceive horses when delivered by the
management First horse under the
wire. running the right way, to be
declared the winner Purse, S10O.
Special Wild West features, lnclud-
Ing some of the most darling feats
known in cowboy life The manage
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
governors DAY
BIG DAY OF WEEK

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept S-Spir-
tied horse racing, sensational aero
plane flights and other attractions
made Governors day at the Connec.
ticut state fair the biggest and best
OF the week. The Blue Ribbon event
of the Grand Circuit races. the $10,.
900 :09 trot, was one sided for Gen
eral H, driven by G Haag, who took
all three heats, Summary.
Charter Oak, 09 trot, purse S1O,-
001-GeneCal II. won in three straight
heats Best time, 2:0S. Gamar, sec
ond Alice Roosevelt, third
2:10 trot, purse ,000-Captain
Cute won In three straight heats.
Best time. 2:09 1-2: Creighton, sec
ond. Henry Winter. third.
2:11 trot, purse .OOO-Startle won
In straight heats. Best time, 2 10 IL;
Just O., second, Melva j., third.
POS pace, purse Sl,000-Barl won
in two straight heats. Best time,
2'O5. Jennie W. Second, Educator,
third.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
AMONG CANNER|ES

Tic fruit canning industry IL We
Der county, particularly the canning
OF tomatoes, Is progressing this sea-
son even more rapidly than in preyi-
GU years The rush In completing the
work Is due mainly to the early ap.
proach OF fall and the reports of
freezing weather received here from
adjoining states
The canning plants are hampered
somewhat In not being able to secure
a sufficient number OF girls to as
sist In the work and are working
their forces right up to the minute
In an endeayor TO harvest and can
the tomato crop before II Is destroyed
by the approaching cold.
For three weeks the work has been
going on, with no let up except on
Sundays, and 1t is estimated that It
Will require at least as long again to
finish. Ia the meantime the managers
of the different plants are fearful lest
the frost should nip the growing fruit,
and every effort il being strained to
harvest and can the tomato as quick.
ly as Is possible.
On Labor Day, the force In most
OF the factories worked the fun day
instead of enjoying a holiday. and.
when the supply Of picked fruit at one
plant runs short. due TO slow pick.
Ing, the girls employed as peelers,
etc. are hurried TO another plant to
help the work there. In order that no
time be lost
The warm weather Of the last two
days has some what assured the pack.
erS and cnnners. but they arc keeping
up their rush methods, and taking no
chance OF loss that would surely oc-
cur should another erratic dip In the
thermometer occur
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
QUIET DAY ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE

SALT LAKE, Sept S.-Anotber day
so quiet on change you could almost
hear the proyerbial pin drop dur.
Ing any time of the proceedings, and
yet the final results OF the morning
session showed total sale of S3.ll2,
vauled al S4,6SS19. In volume exceed
ing Yesterdays morning sales by 8.
600. showing rather gratifying daily
increase. Cedar Talisman showed a
fraction OF a notch gain, and Nevada
Hills was held few points sitter.
The Utah Consolidated showed the
largest number of shares sold. 5000;
May Day coming In next with S.iOO.
while Cedar Talisman brought up
third place in the morning hour witt
1000
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

The following partial program has
been prepared for Ogden.
Frontier Days show from Chey-
ennc.
(Note-In all events contested by
individuals the purses will be divided
G5 per cent, 25 per cent and 10 per
cent. In team contests entire purse
goes TO winning team
Cow pony race, open TO all, ono
fourth mile. Ponies must be IA
hands. two inches high and carry
COW saddles. Purse, $500
Indian Pony race, open TO full blood
cd Indians, one-fourth mile. Purse,
$1,000.
Freefor-all for unframed race
horses, one-fourth mile. Purse,
$4,000.
Bull-dogging OF wild Texas steers,
The stcor is given start OF 150 feet,
Cowboy chases him on horseback;
jumps from his horse to the back Of
the stcer, reaching between the horns
and, catching the steer by the noso
with his hands and teeth, throws him
to the ground.
Ladies' COW pony race, on-fourth
mile, Contestants must ride astride
Purse, $500
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
WALL Street
REMAINS Dull

NEW YORK. Sept S-The small
contingent Of operators in stocks laid
aside considerations today In the con
rictlon apparently that they had lost
their hour to influence prices,
The new subjects which were sub
stituted in the attempt 10 ind mo-
tive force to prove effective made but
small impression on the market
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

porintendent OF schools. A. c. Mel
son, former superintendent of schools
OF Weber county, e. L. Eggertson,
the present superintendent, w. n.
Peterson and other county officials.
When the old school house house
was discarded for the new one. the
town people purchased and remodel.
ed it into fine social hall, the work
on 1t just now being completed, and
1t was decided that both buildings
should be dedicated for the purposes
for which they have been built and
remodeled, on the same day and that
that day should be a memorable one
for Eden.
It Is said by residents of the little
mountain town that no means OF palms
will be spared in making the day one
long TO be remembered.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

handled their respective roles In very
creditable manner.
Grace Carlyle makes pleasing sis
ter isabelle Elizabeth Bakers Inter
probation of the mother was well
dom
The stage setting. representing the
interior of New England home, Ian
perfect In all scenic details.
E, T. S.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

elect a successor to Senator Clark,
The convention Will not reach thu
nominations until late this evening.
Ringing speeches predicting DEM
ocTatic SUCCESS were made by former
Senator Clark, Governor Norris, Hon
W. G. Conrad, Major Martin Maginers
state Senator Thomas D. Long, State
Chairman w 3. George and others.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
DEMOCRATIC MASS
CONVENTION.

a mass convention of the Demo
Gratis of Weber county Is hereby called
to meet at the county court house in
ogden City. on Saturday, the 10th
day of September 1910. at o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the state convention to be
held Mt Provo on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1910. and for the purpose Of
transacting such other business as
may come before said mass conven-
tion.
BY order OF the committee.
r. d. JOHNSON, Chairman. -