davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
FINE ADDRESS AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Miss Maybelle Biggart of New
York city spoke yesterday morning
at the Congregational church and
pleased her hearers with the Vivi1nes5
of her pictures. Simon, the Cross
Bearer" was the one from whom She
drew multitude OF telling lessons
Her story OF the work which Rev. II.
b. Dodge is doing among Hawaiian
lepers brlstled with pointed facts. Mr.
Dodge was a classmato Of Mr.. Elder,
kin's at Amherst Miss Biggart is a
master of dramatic expression. Her
theme possesses her.
She is here in Utah investigating,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
BRUTAL MURDER
AND SUICIDE

SAN JOSE, Calf. June 10.-Jorry
Petronovitch, Sged 80. cook In local
restaurant. this afternoon shot and
stabbed his young wife. aged 10. and
then cut his own throat
Both are dying at the Belvedero
hospital.
About a month ago, Petronovitch
gave a cousin In the town of Split
Delmstia, power of attorney to marty
the girl for him, and after tho cere-
mony in that country she sailed Tor
Americas arriving here two weeks
ago. The bride was dissatisfied with
conditions here and her constant re-
quests TO be allowed to return to her
home In the old country, led to TO-
days tragedy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
STEEL GANGS ARE
TO Be KEPT BUSY
Contractor Dunds Is to do the Structural Freight Depot
and Build the Bamberger Overhead Crossing
of Union Pacific.

Steel Contractor f. IL Dundas, who
did tho structural iron work on the
viaduct and the steel street car
bridges In the canyon. has the con-
tract to do tho structural work on the
now freight house, as well as the con
tract for the building of the overhead
crossing OF the Bamborger road over
the Union Pacific track.
Work has been started upon both
contracts. The structural steel for
the new freight depot and sheds is
beng rapidly lifted In place. 1t is OK
pected the work will be completed In
about three weeks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

international title To property in the
tract are now held in nbeyance In tho
federal courts, pending a settlement
Of the dispute.
Pending the arbitration the United
States agrees to continue the stay OF
proceedings against settlers claiming
prima faoie Mexican tito who we're
In actual occupation on March 10.
None others arc to receive protection.
That provision Is intended TO cover
the cases Of squatters who have taken
advantage OF the dispute 10 take up
territory The state department will
appoint an agent to examine the genu-
inc Mexican titles and decide which
are entitled to protection OF his gov
erpment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
HOT WEATHER IS
COMING THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Summer
will make its warmth felt over the
greater part of tho United States this
week. according TO the predictions OF
the weather forecaster The temper
ature will be above tho average for
the season over the plains states and
the Mississippi valley during the first
half of the week. followed by lower
temperatures after Wednesday. Tenn
peratures will be near OF above nor
NAL in the eastern and southern states
during the greater part OF the week,
while In the Rocky Mountain and plH-
teau regions and on the Pacific coast
tho temperature will be near or below
normal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

Tho two big steel beams for the
Bamborger crossing, occupying two
freight care, have been In Ogden for
about two weeks. AS soon as the
work preparatory to the raising OF
the boams is completed. the great
steel derrick and hoisuug engine viii
be used In placing tho beams on the
concrete foundation.
When the steel beams are put In
place. the crossing will be completed
and the line made ready for use.
Contractor Dundns also has the
contract for the construction OF the
Wall avenue overhead crossing and
the Weber River bridge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
FOREIGNERS IN
PITCHED BATTLE

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.. June 10
In a frightful battle In a cabin near
mine No l here today one man was
beaten to death and one fatally
wounded and the others were badly
wounded All are foreigners, none
speaking English, and the police thus
far have obtained no names which
they are able to transcribe into Eng
lish Clrcumstantlal evidence leads
the police to believe that the man
killed was held on the floor while
second man pounded him to death
with a crogbar. The crowd then
turned upon the murderer and 1t is
believed fatally wounded him. In
this fight the other three we're in
jured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
UNIQUE SUPPER PARTY.

A unique supper party was given in
honor OF james Scoworoft by Miss
Lucille Ballantyne at 760 Twenty
seventh street, last Saturday evening
Mr.. Scowcroft is the son OF Hcber
Scowcroft and leaves on a mission to
Japan on Wednesday next. Those
present at the supper were James
Scowcroft, Lucille Ballantyne. Stewart
and Joe Eccles. Leland Reed, Alberta
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
THE SEAT SALE FOR MRS.
FISKE IN BECKY SHARP"
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
(TUEsDAY) MORNING, AT 10
A. M.

Judge Howell has returned from
the southern part Of the state. where
he has been holding sessions Of the
district court
II you cat, eat at Liyingston's
Cafeteria.
Fl. J. Brown and wifo of >Deyil's
Slide are registered at the Arlington
They have sold out their hotel and
are going TO Oregon TO find q new To-
cation.
Fresh eggs. doz, 25c. Smith
Grocery.
T. H, Carr has commenced suit in
tho civil division of the municipal
court against ]. A. Pender to recover
$3.50 alleged TO be due on an ac-
count
Lowest prices at removal sale Stat
ford Millinery Co., 3rd floor Wrights.
Marion Ginger of Vineyard is In
the city on business. Mr.. Ginger is
among the prominent farmers and
fruit growers of Utah county He
states that the crops generally in
Utah county are fairly good but light.
due to the heavy frosts OF last spring.
THE SEAT SALE FOR MRS.
FISKE IN BECKY SHARP, "
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
(TUESDAY) MORNING, AT 10
A M =
Mrs. A ]. McKlmmie has returned
from a Salt Lake hospital, where she
recently underwent a surgical opera
tion for Internal tumor, She Is rapid
ly improving.
Millinery sale-Blg reductions on
all trimmed hats. New midsummer
stocks. w l.. Spurgeon Millinery
Co. 1872 Washington.
While attempting to climb between
two cars OF moving freight train at
the D. & II. G., depot, Salt Lake, F.. f.
harris, brakeman. caught his foot
between the bumpers. The toes were
SO badly crushed that part OF the foot
had 10 be amputated at the instep. He
was taken Co st. Marks hospital and
attended by DR.. ]. F. Critchlo%.
Best Cherries for Canning. Smith
Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs Gustaf Erickson and
daughter of Salina, Utah, are visiting
in ogden.
3 and Anthracite, $1,000 per ton.
Delivered during June. Phones 149,
Lewis Good Coal. =
Miss Ada Nelson, who has been
teaching school in Weber county dur
ing the past year. has gone to her
home In Sallna. Utah, for the sum-
mer.
Wednesday is tho day the Scotch
have their outing at Lagoon: $4,000
in prizes. Fine program games and
dancing. =
Mrs. Heber Warner and daughter
have returned TO ogden after visit
ing Mrs p. j. Peterson at Brigham
City for few days.
All kinds Of coal $3.50 cash. dolly
cred, NJ. l.. Jones Coal Co.
Miss Pearl Stephens OF Ogden, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs, y. ], Peter
son at Coalyille for a few days
b. & G, Butter is the best. is the
verdict of our patrons. :
Sec Captain Racket and weeping
Wives, Fourth ward amusement hall
Tuesday, juno 2lst. $3.50 p. m. Ad
mission, 10 and 25c.
NJ. G. Hansen OF ogden was Gar
land visitor during the past week
Mrs. Albert Foulger spent last weel
IN Garland visiting friends.
DIseoyer MarbIe.-D. F. Ray an
wife are here from Minn, New. The
report having found In tho EXcelslo
mountains, near Nina. large quarrie
OF the black and gold Egyptian ma
BILE which Ia need for inside hnlshlnI
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

that your faith is so shaped as to
make you give love instead OF merely
trying to receive IT, You call him
the God Of battles; see that your
trust in him is an inspiration TO you
to take part In the battles both with
courage and with intelligence,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

not our peculiar religious condition.
but our rapid rise to place In the IN
tcrmountain empire Her forthcoming
book. out of the Deep" Will hayo
chapter on the splendid opportunities
which Utah offers to the thrifty en-
pire builder
1t is hoped that Miss Biggart may
be induced to give one Of her many
lectures before she leaves the city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

Accompanied by her two children
Mrs d. c, Wheeler OF Silver City has
arrived in Ogden for short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. h. j. Barns
ley
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

Miss Jennie Olson. assistant in the
accounting department OF Wrights
emporium, has returned to Ogdea
after spending a delightful vacation
with friends near Omaha. Neb.
Misses Margaret and Mary McDer-
mott OF Denver Colorado. who are the
guests Of their sister. Mrs. Fl. w, Nc
Abee, for q short time. left this after
noon for Salt Lake City TO spend 4
week. Upon their return to Ogden
they Will remain few days here be-
fore returning to their home.
The local Caledonians will join the
Salt Lake Scots for their annual out
ing at Lagoon next Wednesday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
CURRANTS,

At Mrs. John Ford's, between 33rd
and 34th, on Pacific. Bell phone
243X. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

Paul X. Smith left Friday for sew
eral weeks yioit Wiz I-AsiuS auu
relatives at Boise, Caldwell and other
Idaho cities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

and Fawn Wright Rachel and Clara
May Browning and Lila Eccles-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

This marble heretofore has been i'm
ported from Egypt but the quality
found on these claims Is equal to that
imported
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
0 O 90 90 o o @ o @ o O o {
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

CHICAGO, June 19-Ralph
Proudfit and bis nephew Ken
, meth Proudfit were instantly
, killed and seven others in the
, machine with them. were serl-
ously injured here tonight
when an Illinois Central train
, ran down the formers auto
bile.
, @ q @ @ oCC @ o @ O G. G @
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

GOitCN liofh GbspO phN ihS quo'Ny
found on these claims Is equal to that
Imported,
THE SEAT SALE FOR MRS.
FISKE IN BECKY SHARP"
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
(TUESDAY) MORNING, AT 10
A. M. -
Marriage llcenscs-Marriage icons
es were issued today to Peter j. Van
Sweden and Magdalena Kuhiman, both
of ogden; and Charles Howe OF Fre-
mont. Ohio. and Mrs. Edith May
Marsh Of Denver, Colo.
Fired His Gun-A few minutes be
fore 3 O'Clock this afternoon n fellow
giving his name as Frank kifa Gre
ated excitement at the corner OF
Twenty-flfth street md Grant avenue
by drawing a large revolver and firing
1t a number OF times in the air, II
was thought that the fellow was
crazy. but when taken to the station
IL was discovered that he was filed
with bad whisky.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

man may wear a large hat, but be
should not forget that some OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
RANDOM
REFERENCES

(Continued from Page Five)
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
WEEDS GROW: TULLY TALKS
Brooklyn's Newest Appointee
Says Office Isn't Recognized.

T. De Quincy Tuliy, Brooklyn's newly Gre
sted superintendent of weeds. has struck
not that he is dissatisfied with his salary.
which is nil, but because he thinks that too
little Importance Is being attached 20 his
recommendations. In an interview with
Borough President Steers yesterday he
announced his ultimatum. He will continue
in office, but he will not report on another
weed until the Bureau of Highways at
tends 10 those which he has already
brought TO it's attention After his inter-
view ne spoke his mind as follows:
Am 1 the superintendent Of hot air, or
what am I? That's what 7 want TO know.
Mr.. Steers is giving me appointments and
jollying me along. but he is not cutting
down the weeds This whole thing Is be-
ginning to look to me like sham and p
fraud.
Il see that somebody In the Borough Hall
announced that the first weeds I reported
had been cut down That Is not true
Somebody is trying TO deceive the public
have reported just two streets which needed
attention I told Major Steers to-day that
would not lay another report before him
until he attended to those two streets.
Mr.. TulIy was formerly prominent in the
law enforcement societies
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
OBJECTS TO AUNT'S WILL
Charles B. Barker Begins Con
test for Mrs. Leavitt' Estate.

Charles Bell Barker. Of Central Valley,
N Y, and Mrs Elisabeth Belle Scott Of
Larchmont Manor, have begun a contest Of
the will of their aunt, Mary Z. Leavitt
who died on June 20 at the Waldorf The
contestants received S, 900 each in the will
which was dated December 2, 1907. They
base their contest on the allegation that
the testatrix was mentally incompetent at
that time.
Mrs. Leavitt left $500 TO St. Luke's Hos
pital and $1,000 to the Sheltering Arms
Her principal private bequests were $1,000
to David Costello and the residue of the
estate TO Tarrant Putnam, whom she also
named as sole executor.
Charles Bell Barker, one of the con-
testants. has figured much in the courts for
several years through his marital troubles
He lived apart from his wife under a sepa
ration agreement. Mrs. Barker found 1t
necessary several times to collect through
the courts the allowance provided in the
agreement A few years ago Barker gained
some notOriety by asking the Legislature to
legitmize his daughter, Adelfa Queenie
Barker" whose mother was Adelia Cert
rude Springer. He failed in his efforts and
Governor Higgins publicly reproved him
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
sTFAMBOAT SALE REVERSED
Nev York and Albany Line Graft May
Re Pit Up at Auction Again.

characterization by the aUctioneer VINO
m 7--7-- > 7eJe sold the steamships Sara
-oz1 zrd Frank Jones, Of the bankrupt New
7n-, and Albany Line, 70 the Manhattan
s-.,-ys-to17 Company caused the United
e.e-ss circuit Court Of Appeals TO re-
fg-s Confirmation of the sale
E-e hats we're sold for $500, subject 10
maritime liens amounting 10 3=,22e SS- On
tn 6g-- Of sale however, the auctioneer
Announced that the liens amounted 10 De
+s.se- 81 M and $50 0e1, according 10 am
davis s-,yr77i+red 70 the court with petl-
ion made by the Hudson Navigation com
rz~- 74sertne $4,000 tor the Two boats sur
ie-- n liens The Circuit Court confirmed
ne sale on the ground that bidders had
sr~ees n -l7e testimony taken before the
sre-ts, master and could have learned t2e
character and status Of lien claims Inc
s,uss- court held. however. that the state
ue1r Of the suc1ioneer constituted a SUD
rtsr-+z1 MISREPRESENTATION and reverses
;hs sale hut allows the order of sale 10
stand
The lover court IS instructed 70 examine
ne r-esent conditions and determine
p.herr4- there should be q resaie OF
vhethe~ the sale Of July, 1893, shoulo DC
rec9r@-r745 Unless the net result "ould
be greater than the sale attacked, no ne"
sale r-,n take place. and the Manhattan
,svtgation Company has claim Tor re
rsirs n the vessels before they were pu1 III
operation between New York ana albany
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
GAYN0R HITS AT CHASE
Says He Is Not a Canon-Clergv
man Corrects Mayor.

Mayor Gaynor said yesterday that he
didn't think Canon Chase. OF Brooklyn, vas
z canon. That was in connection with q
letter Canon Chase had written to him in
connection with the exhibition Of pictures
of the Jenries-Johnson fight.
'Al I desire to say" said the Mayor is
that deny that Canon Chase is q canon.
We have q great number OF notoriety seek
ers in the city of New York
The Rev. William s. Chase was Z canon
Of the Garden City Cathedral from 1902 to
1866. and IS now rector Of Christ Church,
BrooklNn.
1T is the custom of the Protestant Epts-
copal Church for members Of its clergy to
retain throughout their connection with
the Church their highest title said q
clergyman yesterday. Thus z canon, even
though becoming rector Of q church, would
retain the title OF canon, as would q bishop
who gave up his see 10 become q rector
again. 4 case in point IS that OF Bishop
Courtney, who came from the diocese OF
Nova Scotia to be rector Of ST. James 5
Church Mayor Gaynor's remark about
Canon Chase is unJustihed-"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
SHERIFF LINCKE RESIGNS
Four More Arrests for Com
plicitY in Ohio Lynching.

Newark, Ohio. July 12.-Sheriff Linke Of
Licking County resigned to-day The
County Commissioners elected c. II. Sla-
baugh to succeed him. Four more men
were arrested here to-day, on information
furnished by the Governors office, charged
with participating in the riot Friday night,
when Carl Etherington was lynched-
The new police officials arrested Weldon
Kerr, Charles Bagley, ED" Willis and Ed
ward Shaller, and locked them in the city
prison. The police will say nothing con-
cerning the evidence against them. except
that it was furnished by eyewitnesses
who are in Columbus in consultation with
the Governor. Several other men are un-
der surveillance. The new Chief of Police,
Charles Hindel, and the new poilce cap
tain. Charles Swank made the arrests.
John Ankele. the new Mayor. stated to-
day that he would completely reorganize
the Police Department. In addition to the
Police Department it is said that the Di-
rector of Public Service, Milton NJ. Taylor.
and the Director of Public Safety, Harry
Runkle. will be deposed. Their successors
have not been intimated.
James McCrum was sent to the city
prison to-day to take charge. in place of
Charles Hager. one of the old administra-
ton men.
Vance Miller. aged twenty-five, the
GAINESVILLE negro arrested yesterday, was
charged to-day with being the one who
crushed Etherineton's skull the night of the
lynching.
]. II. Newton, who has been editor of
1.-The Newark Advocate for thirty years,
has resigned. He was liberal in his views
and the policy of the paper has suddenly
been changed since the riot
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
HERMANN HEADS ELKS
cincinnati Man Grand Exalted
kuler-Meet at Atlantic City.

oelrolt, July 12.-August Hermann Of
Shclnnatf, was elected Grand Exalted
ruler by reclamation to-day at the largest
meeting OF the Grand Lodge. Benevolent
anu Protective Order of Elks. ever held
Edward Leach. of New York c.rs,d .rraas-
urer' and p H Shields. of Clarksburg. W.
Sfaho iller, were reelected. Atlantic
N.S was chosen for the next convention
ne sharpest election contest centred
ABOUT the selection of a grand secretary.
freo- - Robinson, of Dubuque Iowa the
incumbent, was opposed by David Nc
AFFoh. OF Port Huron. and George D. Bos-
lock- OF Grand Rapids, Mich Mr.. Robinson
was reelected
ne present membership of the order is
S01'zSs, made up of 1,2os lodges. The net
increase IN membership during the year
vas -o'Z2, dlspensations having been ISSUED
10 90 new lodges. Only one lodge slIrren-
oered its charter. Brooklyn Lodge q.
mas the largest membership-2S41 New
York Is second. with 2,745 PENNSYLVANIA is
the leading state in Elkdom. having a
membership of 27.2SS New York Is sacond
with 25.0So
since 1880 the order has spent in charity
the sum of s5.347- -24S
For the last fiscal year the total ex-
pendlture Of the Grand Lodge amounted to
SSo'4z', including the cost of maintaining
the klKs Home at Bedford CITY. Va. which
was SL628 The total assets of the Grand
Lodge amount to SeS, ,7ao The per capita
tax for the year yielded $50, ,1Os, and the
total value of the Elks buildings through
out the country is Sl7,799, 2S2.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
FIRE SWEEPS AWAY TOWN
Five Thousand Persons Home.
less at CampbeIlton, N. B.
RESCUER AND CHILD DEAD
A Village Also Burned-Loss
Estimated at 100000
Relief Work Started.

Dalhousie. n. B., July IA waste of
smoking ruins. extending for two miles, and
seven isolated buildings represented to-
night the town of Campbellton and the
nearby village of Richardsville, which were
overwhelmed yesterday by tongues of fame
driven before a gale. Two lives were lost
in the ten hours during which the fire
ragged. DR.. Beverly Sproule, dentist, while
aiding with his automobile in rescuing
women and children, was burned to death
by an explosion of gasolene. and an infant
was suffocated In the dense smoke.
DR.. Sproule gave up his life in saving
others. He had carried many women and
children in his car TO safety, and had re-
turned to a burning dwelling, wnen his
gasolene tank exploded.
Five thousand residents of Campbellton
and four hundred of Richardsville are
homeless. One thousand buildings in Camp
bellton and seventy-five in the village were
destroyed. The combined loss of the build
ings and other property in both places was
estimated tonight at s2,5oO,O0O. The insur-
ance is 100000.
Some semblance of order had been estab-
lIshed tonight by the authorities, and re-
lief work was started. During the day spe-
cial trains brought tents, food and other
supplies, and all who could not be accom-
modated in Dalhousie and in farming dis
tricts were quartered under canvas Hun
dreds of persons lost all their possessions,
and disconsolate band of refugees camped
tonight on the banks of the Restigouche.
Campbellton was the largest cedar shingle
centre in Eastern America. All the mills
were destroyed, including the big plants of
the Shioves Lumber Company, the Richards
Lumber Company and the Moffat Mills
The property of these three concerns. in
which American capital was interested, was
valued at 100000. This estimate includes
buildings and lumber. a gale and the fall
ure of the water mains left the population
helpless against the sweep of the flames.
Many of the men who attempted to stay
the confagra ton were obliged to drop the
hose and flee for their lives ghen the
flames attacked the hundreds Of wooden
buildings. of which the town was con-
structed. Embers from great quantities Of
burning shingles carried long distances ~
the gale, set fires by the score, and for ten
hours the destruction went on. The flames
burned themselves out in Campbellton and
Richardsviile this morning. but the forest
IS still ablaze at naany points
The fire was the greatest in New Bruins
wick since the destruction of 4 large part
OF ST John, in 1877
Among the losses were the following
the Richard Lumbar Company mills at
Campbellton and Richardsville. $500. the
Shioves Lumber Company mills, sl25,0oo, and
the Harquan Wood Working Company,
$500
Hartford Conn and Brooklyn insurance
companies carried risks of upward of
100000
The Canadian government is q heavy
loser through the destruction Of Inter
Colonial railroad property The govern
nert does not insure it's property.
Traffic on the railroad, which was inter-
rupted for twenty-four hours. was re-
s,Ir1e6 to-night