davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
WOODMEN TO HOLD
ANNUAL OUTING

Tho outing of the Woodmen OF the
World at the Hermitage Wednesday
August "a. promises to be one Of the
most interesting annual outings OF the
order In It's history.
II VIII be purely social function
and the time Of the choppers Will be
occupied chiefly in dancing Prizes
Will be given In waltzing contests In
the evening-S5, flrst; So. second. and
s. third prizes. The judges in the
dancing contests will be Judge J. a
Howell. Fire Chief A b Garfield,
Frank c. Berry. George w. Gaymond
and Addie Angel.
The committees having the affair In
hand are as follows:
General-Leon Browning, Ed But.
terfleld. All Mortensen. James Ford.
Jack Burten. Brigham Shupe. Thomas
Maher. All Nokelby, Chester Allen
and Thomas Humston.
ReceptioD-Jack Headman, William
Drabblo. Henry Sllverthorn. George
Huss. B. Van der Schuit. Joseph Hnr-
ris. Ed Auth. Sam Jost, Fred Williams
and T c. McBeth.
Floor-A. j. Rollo. George Jones,
Alonzo Jones. w, NJ. Piggott. Joseph
Harris, Jr,. Benjamin Mortensen and
Walter Williams.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
ESTRADA Wins
IN NICARAGUA

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 21.-Accord.
ing to cable adyices received from
Managua Jose Dolores Estrada, re-
ported to have temporarily received
the rcins OF de facto government OF
Nicaragua from Madriz, issued a
proclamation today turning over the
government TO the insurgents.
II Is believed Juan Dc Estrada,
leader of the insurgents, Will become
president
Rioting In Managua IS said to have
reached serious proportions. two
deaths having already been reported.
Many are departing from the city and
serious apprehension Is felt by Amer
lean residents The revolutionary
forces were reported late today to
he about twelve mile from Manaeua
and with their march unchecked
were expected shortly to reach the
city
Grenada was taken by the Tevolu.
t.onary forces under General Cham
orro and General Mena. according
10 a cablegram received late tonight
by Senior Castrillo. The Madriz fore
"a rallied and attacked tho revolu-
tionary troops but were defeated dc
olslvely. Tlpltapa is in the power Of
the revolutionists.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
W GODS ASKS
JUDGE FOR
COUNSEL,

IL say. Judge. I wish you would
look alter that matter for me You
know more about 1t than | do and
You know 1t is quite impossible for
me to attend to II, anyway" said
John Woods. colored. TO Judge Howell
in the district court this morning
vixen he was arraigned on the charge
OF assault with a deadly weapon. MIR.
Maginnis helped mo In the police
court, your Honor, and l wish you
would see him about helping me here
Ia this court ] thought he would be
Lere when ] was called to make my
plea. bnt he is not here. You sec to
that. Judge"
Judge Howell advised Woods that
he would not require him to enter Il
Flea until such time as he could con-
suit an attorney and the court also
adylsed the prisoner that he would
get the word TO Mr. Maginnis regard.
ing his case.
Woods Is charged with an assault
With deadly weapon. alleged to
have been committed on the person
Of G. n Graham, July 2S, at River.
dale, a small railroad station near
ogden. 1t is stated in tho informa.
tIon that on the day In question
Woods struck Graham in tho head
with a large rock, inflictlng serious
injuries The facts. as brought out
In the lower court, are that Woods
was attempting TO steal a ride on
tho Union Pacific railway when Mr.
Graham. a brakeman. elected him
from the train. The negro became
eXasperated over the the ejectment
proceedings and hurled a huge rock
at the brakemau's head, the missile
not missing the mark. Graham was
rendered unconscious for a time, but
the injury to his head was not par
tIcularly dangerous.
Woods. however. is looked upon by
the officers as bad character. he
having served a term in the peniten
tiary for similar offense. The time
for hearing the defendants plea was
rot fixed. the court considering tn,
fact that he should be granted the
privilege OF meeting with an attor
ney before answering the charge,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
Dl Y @ R CE is
DENIED BY
COURT

My husband has not supported me
for a number OF years, said Mrs
Emma Harper In Judge Howell ]
court this morning, ana, as a matter
OF fact, he is not able to support
me- He is sick man and greatly in
capacitated. | do not think no Is able
to make a living for me, and we have
not lived together Tor over a year ."
What is the trouble between YOU"
s6id the Judge, cant YOU get along
with each other Your husband is
not TO blame II ne is not able TO sup
Iort YOU, is he?"
Well. the great trouble between
us. Judge, Is, that there is great
dltIerence in our ages. Ho is about
&c years old and ] am much younger
than that He Is incapacitated, which
makes a great difference. 1t Is quito
impossible for him TO make q living
lot me, and that has been the case
1or quite a long time. [ have TO work
for my living | do sewing and 9th
or kinds OF work for a livelihood. We
just can't get along together, Judge,
and | cant live with him"
These statements were made TO the
court by Mrs. Harper in her testi-
mony against her husband, Isaac Har-
por. she asking for a separation on
the grounds of failure to provide tho
necessarles of life in tho marital re-
lstionship. The defendant was not In
court to defend his title to the right
of husbandship and there were no
witnesses. except Mrs. Parker, TO tes-
tlly in her behalf
In passing upon the matter the
court stated that 1t would be impos-
eible to grant divorce on the tesJi-
mony given, but that final disposition
Of the case would not be made until
the plaintiff Is givon an opportunity
TO furnish further reasons why the
parties should be separated.
1T would be entirely out OF the
question for me to grant a decree of
divorce in this case as 1t now stands
said the Judge, "the plaintiff Will
have to give better reasons for dl.
vorcement than she has presented in
court at this time. before could
think of granting a divorce The mat
to may be recalled at some future
time
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
YOUTHS STEAL HORSES
FROM ARTILLERY CAMP

SALT LAKE, Aug. 21-Members
of the sberiff's Office entered upon a
determined search yesterday for AL
bert Grow and v. L. Helckner, IS
and 90 years of age. respectively,
prlyatcS in Battery A. Utah field ar
tlllery, who disappeared from Salt
Lake Monday with two horses they
had engaged from the Salt Lake
Horse & Mule Market
Grow and Heiokner attended the
maneuvers at Fort C. S. Otis. Wyo..
where it Is believed that they i'm
bued the spirit OF the Wild west and
planned the appropriation of two
horses upon their return to Salt Lake.
With the intention of riding into Sc
Guided districts to become cowboys.
II Is thought that they left Salt Lake
for the Jackson Hole country In
northern Wyoming
Armed as Cowboys.
Immediately after their return
from the maueuVers Grow and HECK
ner went to tho Salt Lake Horse and
Mule Market and engaged two hors-
es. They tossed cowboy saddle OH
one and cavalry saddle on the 9th
ct. They were last seen in front of
the armory late Monday night. whcrc
one OF them obtained two army re-
volvers. Az they went away they
told friends that they intended TO
spend the following day in the hills.
The horse ridden BY Grow was ap-
Tarently too conspicuous being OF
l:cht yellow shade. Tuesday morn
Ing this horse was discovered In the
stables Of the Wet Wash company.
Further investigation revealed that 1t
had been exchanged for a roam mare.
owned by the Wet Wash company.
Heickner was Kidding a rangy bay
horse Heickner is described as be-
ing six feet two inches tall and slen'
der of build, while Grow is slightly
under six feet Both wore broad-
brlmmed cowboy hats
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
| @ s I LlF E
BY RASH
ACT

j. Leahy, OF Battle Mountain, New,
attempted TO crawl under moving
freight train on the Southern Pacific
road yesterday morning and lost his
hfe as a consequence of his rash act.
the train was in charge of Conductor
w. j. May of Sparks and was switch.
Ing on siding at Battle Mountain at
the time OF the accident
II Is said that Leahy was intoxicat-
ed at the time of his death and thNt
he deliberately crawled under the
moving train because Of the added
condition OF his mentality The man :
head was completely torn from his
body by the wheels A coroners jury
rendered verdict of accidental
doath.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
INTEREST IN
BIG MEETING

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 21.-Govern-
ors of states are taking unusual inter
est this year 10 the Eighteenth Ma
tional Irrigation congress, Pueblo,
September $3.50 1910.
This is probably because of the re-
markable interest in development
work generally. all over the land. and
the back-to-the-farm" movement,
with the origin of the model homes
campaign In recent months,
Governor Hughes OF New York has
taken a great interest In the move
ment and SO has his commissioner
OF agriculture. Raymond A. Pearson
Also, there has recently been incor
porated in New York the Agricultural
Improvement Association OF New
York, whose president is w. C.
Brown. president of the New York
Central railroad Writing TO Secre-
tary Hooker OF tho Eighteenth Ma
tional Irrigation congress, Commits
sioner Pearson say.
Our state department of agricul-
ture is also doing much work in con
nection with arousing interest in the
cheap farms OF New York and en-
couraging persons 10 purchase and
make good use of these farms.
realize that many Of our problems in
the east are the same as the agrlcul-
tural problems In tho west, and We
should be glad if we could cooper
ate with you in advantageiously deal
ing with these problems.
Governor w. F. Frear of Hawaii
says:
Il regret that It will be impossible
for me 10 attend tho congress this
year hope. however. TO be able to
appoint several delegates to Il, and
among others the superintendent OF
public works. who ls also commission
or OF public lands OF the territory,
and under whom hydraulic topograph-
ic. and other work In the territory
relating to subjects II interest In the
congress is conducted"
Governor Augustus L. Wilson OF
Kentucky says he is trying To get M
n delegation from his state, and has
taken the matter up actively with
the press OF the state
Governor Vesscy OF South Dakota
writes that he is 1ust now preparing
will soon submit its names,
other governors are constantly
sending in their lists of appoint
ments or writing friendly letters ex-
pressing their great interest in the
work of the congress.
II is hoped that there may again b.
a governors day. that AT Spokane
last year having proved so success
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
JAP PANESE IN
MUNICH AL
COURT

Tho case against the White Ship
saloon proprietors. Y. Nabashima and
j.. Hina, both Japanese, continued
from Saturday morning, was again
continued until tomorrow morning by
Judge Murphy, after the hearing OF
several witnesses at this mornings
session OF the municipal court
The two Japs are charged with sell
ing intoxicating liquors to Frank
Brown. a minor, II years of age.
18th OF August he had purchased sew
eral glasses Of beer In the White Ship
saloon and also a half pint OF Wills
key, the lmblbipg of which produced
mental and physical collapse to
such degree that when the youth
was arrested by an officer bo was be-
yond realizing the fact.
This morning the defense produced
a number OF witnesses who gave tes-
timony of a very favorable nature TO
the saloonkeepers.
Mrs Hagbert Anderson. wife of tho
jailer, was called TO the stand by the
defense. and sworc that the boy after
his arrest had stated that he got his
liquor from the Ranch saloon and
from the Japs' place. Special Officer
Harbertson also testified that young
Brown had mentioned the Ranch sa.
loon before he had mentioned the
place conducted by the defendants.
Dexter Ellis, young mechanic, was
produced by the defense and stated
on the stand that he was In the
White Ship saloon at the time when
Brown Is supposed to have purchaS-
ed the intodcants and did not see
the young man como the place Tie
witness was very positive that the
minor could not have secured drink
during the time he was In the saloon.
Two Jap witnesses sworc that at
about the time the young man claims
he secured the drinks from tho Jap
saloon he was being put out Of pool
room by them and sent in an opposite
direction from the White Ship saloon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
E @ N 7 | n i ES
TRIAL OF
CASE

In the civil division Of the district
court this morning IL became neces-
sary to continue the trial OF the case
OF John F. Metcraft against the Og-
den Union Depot Railway company
which was commenced Friday, jury
having been called TO hear the facts
In the matter.
The reason for the continuance was
that one of tho attorneys for the
plaintiff WAS Ill at homo and could
not be In tho court room The jury.
men in the case. and the witnesses,
wero excused until tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. at which time II is an
tlcipated that tho trial of the case
Will be resumed.
This is a case wherein the plaintiff
Is suing for personal damages in the
sum of $4,000 alleged 10 have ac-
accrued because of an accident 10 the
plaintiff which caused the amputation
Of a part Of tho loft leg The com,
plant alleges that the plaintiff was
employed by the defendant company
as an engineer September IL. 1908
and that while In the discharge Of
his duty he had occasion 10 climb
over certain coal gate, and that In
doing so he caught his left leg on a
rusty nall which WIS protruding
through the woodwork OF the gate. in
fllctinG such Injury that 1t became
necessary 10 amputato a part of the
leg The complaint says that the
wound in the leg caused tuberculosis
OF tho knee
The case was called Friday and the
plaintiff placed upon tho witness
stand, he testlfying. substantially, to
the facts as set forth in the com
plant
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22

Baxter Will be held at o'clock to.
morrow afternoon at the Fourth ward
meeting house The casket Will bo
open at the family residence. 2O69
Douglass avenue, this evening and to-
morrow until ! o'clock p IN. Burial
In Ogden City cemetery,
Expert Kodak Finishing. Leave
your films today and get your prints
tomorrow. Films and photo supplies
for sale. Trip. New address 2465
Washington Ave. =
II Richard Gibbs and Ruby V.
Smith of Ogden hayo been issued a
license tc marry.
DR.. Fernlund wishes to announce TO
his friends and patrons that he has
removed his Office to 40 25th, over
the Utahna drug store.
Filed Amended Answer-In the case
OF Ivan Fisher against the Union Pa.
cif1c Railroad company, the defend.
ant has filed an amended answer to
the complaint. The suit Is brought 10
recover damages accrued In the ship
ment of cattle over the defendants s
road
Howell mproving.-Will c. Howell
was taken violently i'll yesterday
evening and medical aid had to be
summoned. He was seized with
cramps In tho stomach. caused. so the
doctors say, by exposure and improp.
er diet while on hunting trip TO the
Bear River hunting grounds during
the day He is much improved To-.
day.
Forester f. a sherman has return
ed from his trip to the southern part
of the state, where he accompanied
Forester Henry Graves on Il recon
noitering tour of the Kaibab forest
of northern Arizona MIR. Sherman
has been away nearly three weeks
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
SAN|TARIUM SCENE
OF MINIATURE RIOT

Another act was added yesterday
to the Comedy OF Errors" which has
been holding the boards at the Ogden
Sanitarium for the past week. when
Brig Robinson, accompanied by At
torney J. c. Davis and their gang OF
strong men," took partial possession
of the establishment and held the
same during the remainder of the day
Jerry Kurtz. who has been expect
Ing some such occurrence for several
lays and had employed number OF
men TO assist him In holding his
own was caught mapping yesterday
morning and before he or Special or
ficer Harbertson could offer resist
ance the invaders marched in and
took possession OF tho desk and cash
register. Kurtz managed TO install
one OF his men in the towel room and
thus controlled the supply of bathing
suits.
The police state that shortly after
Robinson's entry Kurtz attempted to
have him put out and that the latter
drew gun and making use of con
siderable profanity Threatened to
shoot the first man who laid a hand
on him.
Patrolman Al Herrick then stepped
up and disarming Robinson. placed
him under arrest. being careful. how
ever. to not further Inconvenience
him by taking him to the police sta
ton on a charge Of carrying and dis
playing a deadly weapon. Harbertson
was taken off the job and two police
men were sent out, Detective Cham
bers and Patrolman Crompton taking
the first shift with orders TO prevent
bloodshed and fighting
There was no further disturbance
during the day,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
THE "sARGEEs" OF THE FRENCH
RIVERS

The life on the innumerable barges
that traverse the rivers and canals
of France, carrying carGoes Of any
kind OF material imperisheble within
a month. is interesting and fosclnat-
Ing. Each barge represents a pri-
vate residence, inhabited by tho own
or or navigator, his wife. one or more
children, and often a dog and cat
An illustrated article in the August
Popular Mechanics says,
THE speed OF the passage depends
on whether the barges arc towed by
tugs. drawn by horses. or By the bar
gees themselves, which often occurs
on short narrow canals. Barge traffic
Is the cheapest form OF water trans
portation, although slow, and many
millions tons of cargo are carried by
them annually, On the larger water
ways as many as II or Is barges.
sometimes moro. are slowly towed
along by puffy little tugs"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
THE "AERlAL DIVE"

Not content with the ordinary dan
gers of aerial flight, a fow Intrepid
aviators, among whom arc an Ameri-
can. a Frenchman and an English
man, havo thrilled vast crowds by per
forming the aerial dive" This Is a
thriller" infinitely more halr-raislng
than anything of the high dive OF
automobile loop-the-loop kind OF acts
even seen In circus. and consists of
flying to great height stopping the
engine. reversing the direction of the
olevating plane. and shooting down
ward at n high speed. A full-page IL
lustration in the August Popular Me.
chanlcs shows an aviator making the
downward swoop toward tho grand
stand
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
POSTAL CLERK FARMER
CONFESSES HIS CRIME

Following his arrest on suspicion
OF having robbed the registered mall
Of two special delivery letters, con.
taining money and OF taking a $50
bill, John H, Farmer, postal clerk in
charge OF San Francisco and Ogden
railway mall service confessed 10 tho
federal authorities this morning
Farmer, who has boen In the employe
OF the government as postal clerk
for the past nineteen years, stated
that he has been extracting money
end valuables from the mail for some
time. Farmer has q family at Og-
den. He has been under suspicion
fer some time and inspectors. posing
as postal clerks, have been working
under him He Is In jail and Will
be given hearing tomorrow
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
H.F LAST RETURNS
FROM THE EAST

n. F. Last Of the firm OF Last IL
Thomas has returned from an extend
cd trip east He coupled business with
pleasure while away, accomplishing
much In both Mr.. Last visited tho
principal commercial centers Of the
east and had an opportunity Of visit
ing the large Wholesale houses that
carry the line OF goods handled by his
firm here.
The gentleman states that his trip
was an enjoyable and profitable one.
but that he is glad TO get back to Og
den, where he can get a good whiG,
of inylgorating mountain air. In the
east commercial interests are on
fairly good basis. but the weather is
still very warm. The crops. generally,
are reported good
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22

Miss Lille Moyes. stenographer for
the firm OF Richards e Boyd, has
gone to Menan. Idaho. to spend a va
cation at the homo of her cousin, Sen
ator j. w. Hart
Miss Lillian Maxheld of Indianap-
oils. Ind, who has been the guest OF
Mrs. II. A. Sims, returned today TO
her uncle, w. Maxf1eld, of the
MaxGeld Vinegar Co. before she re-
turns to her home In Indiana.
hr, and Mrs. w. o. Pell and daugh-
ter returned last evening from a de-
lightfm trip through the north After
days Of sightseeing in Seattle and
Spokane they went to Lewiston. Ida
10. where several weeks were spent,
Mr.. Pell Is prominent employe of
the Southern Pacific, and will resume
his work for that company In a few
days.
Leslie Graves is visiting friends in
Carlln and Montello, Nevada.
Miss Nellie Eastman leaves tonight
for Yellowstone park where she will
remain for a week or ten days
Miss Emma Lindsay has returned
from few weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Lehl and other Utah
county cities. She reports having
spent an enjoyable vacation.
Mrs. Walter c. Carter. who has
been the guest OF DR. Ambrose P
Hibbs and family for two weeks. re-
turned to her homo IN Springfield
Ill, Tuesday afternoon on the Los
Angeles limited.
Mrs. Ad Kuhn leaves next We'd
Desday evening for a rve days trip
through the Yellowstone national
park
Miss Amy Wilson is the guest Of
Miss Electa Skeen In ogden canyon
Mrs. Patrick Healy returned Sat
urday from a trip through the Yel-
lowstone national park En- route
home Mrs. Healy visited friends In
Pocatello. Idaho. and Buffalo. Wyo.
Miss Nina Taylor, Of Provo, is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Harold ]. Peery,
in Ogden canyon.
Miss Mildred Douglas is entertain
Ing Miss Cora Dassett Of Salt Lake.
Mrs George Halverson has return
cd from a pleasant weeks visit with
her mother In Centerville,
The engagement Of Miss Mame
Smith OF Salt Lake City to Melville
NJ. Barlow of this city is announced.
The wedding will take place some
time in September.
Mrs. j. w. Crane returned TO ogden
Sunday from Evanston.
W. r Kjrcboff is spending a fcw
days In Pocatello.
Miss Emma Fisher OF Evanston.
Wyoming. is the guest of Miss Violet
Best of this city
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
CAPTAIN BARTLETT AND
W. H. ANDERSON RETURN

Captain George f. Bartlett and W.
II. Anderson, who returned to Ogden
a few days ago from an advertising
trip for the Peters Cartridge com
pany, will leave again tomorrow Mr..
Anderson Will make a trip through
the southern part of the state and
into Nevada He will be gone about
two weeks. Captain Bartlett Will visit
Idaho and will be away from Ogden
for three weeks
Both men will give exhibitions in
fancy shooting at the various towns
they visit and Will attend a number
of shooting meets before their re-
turn
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
HEAVY PIANOS CARRIED BY TWO
MEN

A novel method of carrying heavy
grand pianos has boon adopted by the
piano movers In Germany. says the
August Popular Mechanics II usual
ly takes three or four strong men to
carry grand plano safely. but by
meaus of this device. which includes
heavy leather shoulder straps on
which the plano is supported. two men
can do tho work; After having taken
off the legs Of the piano. the carriers
screw T-shaped bolts, l inch In thick
ness. into tho runs. ono on each side
A leather cnrrier belt Is thrown over
tho cross-bars of these bolts. and tho
loon of the bolt Is thrown over the
shoulders OF the carriers. who are
thus enabled to transport the Instr,i-
ment with case.