davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

he might deem proper Whatever
recommendation the chief may make.
said the judge, will be given heed to
by the court Hicks Is a cripple and
claims that 1t is impossible for him
to do any kind of work.
Alva Curtis pleaded guilty to the
charge OF disturbing the peace and
he was sentenced TO pay a fine OF S5
or serve five days on the chain gang
Peter Baker stated that he violat,
ed the bicycle ordinance yesterday
by riding a wheel on one OF the side.
walks of the city. He was fined So
Charles Wright stated to the court
that be hardly thought he was guilty
of exceeding the speed limit with his
automobile yesterday. as charged in
a complaint against him. and the
hearing of the case was set for to-
morrow morning.
c. Haynes was arraigned on the
charge OF disturbing the peace and
he entered n plea of not guilty The
case Will be heard tomorrow. The
complaint charges that Haynes dis,
turbed the peace by discharging a re-
volver at the Colonial rooming house
on Twenty-fourth street last night
The defendant is under a bond OF S25
for his appearance in court for trial.
The case of the city against A. r.
Haywood on the charge of maintaining
unsanitary premises In the city was
taken uo for trial. the court taking
the matter under advisement, after
hearing the testimony The complain
ant in the case was City Sanitary In.
spector Moroni Poulter, he testifying
that barn In the center Of the block
about lbs feet south of Twenty
fourth street and between Washington
and Grant avenues. belonging 10 the
Commercial National bank, was un-
sanitary because of drainage from
horse stalls. and other sources, into a
cellar underneath the barn
The testimony showed that the city
board OF health had inspected the
premises. Issued an order condemn
ING IT as unsanitary and advising the
sanitary inspector to abate the nuis-
ance
Judge Haywood stated that the
building belonged to the bank and
that 1t had been leased To 7. T. Alyord
who. when he moved away. left the
barn in the condition complained OF
He felt that he was In no way re-
sponsible for the alleged nuisance and
was willing to keep the place In prop
er sanitary condition. If the rubbish
left there by the erStwbIle lessee were
moved away.
In taking the matter under advise
ment the court stated that it was
question in his mind whether Judge
Haywood could be held personally
responsible for the condition OF the
barn. which Is the property of the
Commercial National bank
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
THE Ai8eRNlANS SEND
MESSAGE TO TAFT AND POPE


Portland, Ore. July 20.-On the
strength of the report OF the credel-
tlals committee. more than 100 dele
gates 10 the national convention d
the Ancient order Of Hibernians weFe
seted this morning. and II was uci
long until the work OF the session was
well under way. The most importart
feature OF the gathering at this STAG
is the appointment OF committee.
which will be completed late this q,
ternoOn.
The biennial report OF NatloDsl
President Cummings. read today. out
lines the work Of the last two years
and shows most encouraging IN
crese in membership. influence and
financial resources.
An important feature Of the report Is
a discussion OF the unity OF the Ihsh
race in America. with the recoG-
mendation for national confereDce
a full and complete report Of the mis-
sion OF the Irish ENJOYS OF last year 20
Ireland to unite the members of tbs
order there is included.
The convention ordered that tele
grams of devotion 10 the nag and lni
stltutious Of the United States be sepl
10 President Taft and kilograms
love and fealty 10 his holiness, the
pope.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
P @ r Gu PIN {
IN Y ADES
CITY

A vicious looking old porcupine in.
vaded the city during last night and.
at an early hour this morning. took
possession OF the front steps Of the
First National bank at the corner oil
Twenty-fourth street and Washington
avenue. Mr.. Porcupinc was arrested
by the police officers and taken to
the station where he was booked
as an intruder
Conductor Knocke OF the Rapid
Transit company was the first per-
son to discover the porcupine and he
Immediately called the attention OF
the officers 10 the fellow The con-
ductor states that as he came along
the avenue with his car. little after
6 o'clock this morning, he noticed the
many quilted animal comfortably seat
ed In the doorway of the bank. ap
parently quite obliviouS to the fact
that he had entered city and virtual
ly taken possession of one Of the
largest money vaults In the country.
The porcupine was monarch of all
he surveyed until the officers sue
ceeded in lassoinG him with small
rope. The animal fought feroci0usly
against his captorS. Good judgment
In the manipulation Of the rope around
the porcupine's neck. avoided injury
to any one The animal was dragged
to the police station where. for few
hours, he was the center OF attrac
ton. While at the station curious
fighting bulldog came along and made
lunge at the old porcupine. the re
suit being that the owner had to
spend some little time in Withdrawing
quillS from his dogs nose. The dog
was full of fight. though, and would
have continued the contest against
the quills had not the bystanders TAX.
Ell him away
Just what induced the porcupine to
leave Its mountain haunts and visit
the city can only be conJectured 1t ia
thought, though. that he followed the
Ogden Bench canal into town looking
for chickens. OF which the porcupine
Is very fond. and strayed to the cen
Ter of the city being unable TO find
his way back to the hills He ap-
peared 10 he an old porcupine but was
not exceptionally large. There were
many callers at the police station to
see the animal, Such crowds gather
cd that the chief had 10 make an or
der for the removal Of the animal
In passing judgment on the case.
Judge Murphy gave the porcuplne "a
lloatcr" and he ha> not been seen
since
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

a meeting will be held In the town
hall. At which Apostle ID. o. Mckay
will deliver the oration for the day.
Earl Pardoe will deliver a humorous
speech, and Miss Tillie Poulter will
render vocal music and the town
choir will sing.
In the afternoon the campus will
be resorted 10. where various racing
events will be indulged in, n boxing
contest will be entered into By Kid
Culver and Bert Herrick. and n ball
game Will be played by the Hooper
county league team and the Wood
men OF the World team OF Ogden
The ball game viii be played for
purse of $40.
The boxing contest Nil be an In
teresting feature of the days events
the committee stating that there viii
be no interference by the governor
OF the state, and the county commits
sioners Will be invited guests. The
men weigh 140 pounds each. and # Is
said they are clever with the gloves
II Will be ten-round contest Tho
celebration Will be held on Monday,
July 25th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

years OF age. and about $50 commit
tee members have been appointed TO
attend them and see 10 their comfort
This large force Is necessary because
Of the hclplessness OF many of the
old folks. some of whom arc blind.
others crippled and many feeble
from old age.
Prof E. W. Nichols band will be
In attendance and enllven the day
with their music.
Prizes TO the old folks Will be-
awarded. as indicated heretofore, and
also for various contests that are
being arranged
AT the Lagoon. dinner will be
served by the ward committees from
1900 to 80. AT 200 D. m. the
people will assemble In the pavilion.
where short program OF speeches,
music and songs will be given. after
which the prizes will be awarded. The
CID folks viii also have the privilege
OF hearing the Don PhillipIni band
Itself a rare treat.
The county committee trusts that
no person who has reached 20 years
OF age has been left uDinvited and
without badge and ticket. IL there is
any one that has been overlooked n
notice 10 the bishop of the ward In
which he or she live will supply the
badges and tickets.
II is intended that the day shall he
wholly set apart for the enjoyment
and entertainment OF the old folks.
and that every one charged with any
portion OF the work shall faithfully
and cheerfully render the service re.
quired In reverence To old age and In
love for those who bear the weight
OF years They would very much re-
gret that any one should be missed
and they therefore. urge the utmost
diligence In searching out and invlt-
ing all over 20 years OF age. white
OF black. Mormon or non-Mormon
with or without religious belief or
affiliation 1t is our old folks day I'm
every sense. one day in the year that
those who have done so much for
others In the years that have gone
shall be honored and feted and be
made 10 feel that their work has been
appreciated and that their gray hairs
all revered and held In high esteem.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
A B j R 6 | A r
EN TIERS A
HOME

A burglar entered the residence of
Mrs. Helen Stevens. Grant avenue and
Twenty-siXth street. last night and
stole a suit of clothes. II is thought
that the culprit was the same person
who burglarized the Cottage rooming
house in that vicinity.
Another raid is being made on the
hoboes today with the hope OF finding
the man who turned tho trick last
night The officers say it Is quite Inn
possible to rid the city Of all the un-
desirables but that many Of them are
being arrested and placed where they
can do no harm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
IN POLICE COURT

In the criminal division Of the mu.
niclDal court this morning there was
little to be done. The mourners
bench was but partially filled, the Of
tenders being charged with minor vio-
lations OF the law
Martin Larsen acknowledged TO the
court that he was "unlawfully drunk"
yesterday and the court sentenced him
TO pay n f1ne of s5, or go to jail FIVE
days. where he will be expected TO
work in the chain gang
james Hicks had no hesitancy in
stating to the judge that he was gull
ty OF begging. The court sentenced
him 10 90 days in the city bastlle,
recommending. however. that the at
tention OF Chief Browning be called
10 the case. that he might make such
recommendations In the premises as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
TELL THE WORLD
ABOUT CANYON
Man Who Tonight opheum Impressed With the
Beauties of the Gorge at Ogden's Back Door-He
Says Ogden Should Advertise.

Charles Everets Weed. who is the
principal IN the doings at the Or
pheum tonight Is inclined TO think
that Ogden is not fully converted TO
the truth. "It pays 10 advertise"
The American public Is rapidly be-
coming one OF tourists" he stated. IL
understand that in Salt Lake City
there is an average OF one thousand
tourists a day. but Ogden. naturally
more entitled TO the visits of these
strangers. has but very few OF them,
and those who do remain in the city
between trains should be informed
about the canyon.
81 heartily agree with the com
ment. printed in your paper last even
ing by visitor to the canyon-it Is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

one. of the most beautiful spots have
ever visited-but the great travelling
American public does not know that
such thing exists
If half of the cities OF America had
an attraction nearly so wonderful.
they would be advertising the fact TO
the world In way that would make 1t
one of the objective points in the
making OF their vacation itineraries.
IF you could induce those thousand
tourists VINO visit Salt Lake City TO
come to Ogden for one day It would
mean three thousand dollars OF new
money that you are not getting now,
TO say nothing of the advertising"
Mr.. Weed has seen a good many
things in the city which offer sugges-
tions for his talk tonight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

rife. hurlIng the heavy tank Ave rods
over the top of an adjoining house
and wrecking the wagon. The rear
axle was bent as if II had been made
of tin and the heavy spokes OF the
rear wheels were blown out Six
cases of bottles were also demolished
J. William Norton, driver of the
outfit. had an extremely narrow escape
from serious injury, the tank missing
his head by a small margin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
HOOPER is TO
ENJOY JULY 24TA

The people Of Hooper are planning
for grand celebration Pioneer day.
July gath. The committee having the
matter In hand is made up of the fol
LOVING persons: j. F Goddard, Thos.
Fowles and j. G. Wilson
The program Will consist of
speeches, boxing contests. athletic
sports and dancing, In the forenoon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
GREATEST MILLINERY SALE

Ogden has ever known. Your choice
OF ladies' hats. $3.50; misses and
children's hats, s1.O0; street hats. 25c
to $l.50. Immense bargains In plumes,
flowers. ribbons
DRIGGS' MILLINERY,
1850 Wash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
MAY BE A CASE
OF CHICKENPOX

Mrs. NJ. j. Healy, mother OF Miss
Belle Healy. who was Quarantlned
yesterday for smallpox, states that
her daughter is getting along nicely
and that there is still question as
TO whether Miss Healy has smallpox
or an aggravated case OF chickenpox
Mrs. Healy wishes to state to the
public. too that il was not necessary
TO call the city physician TO the case.
for their own physician. Dr. MoTrell
pronounced 1t smallpox whom Miss
Healy first broke out with a rash
Other doctors. however. think II Is
little early 10 determine definitely
whether II is smallpox OF chlckerpox.
At any rate. the patient is under quar-
antine for smallpox. until the disease
is fully diagnosed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
Is 1T POSSIBLE

That dust and cold draft can be eN-
cluded from house. and the rafting
OF the windows prevented? Utah
Metal Weather Strips VIII do It. All
metal VIII last q lifetime.
UTAH METAL WEATHER STRIP co
S22 Jefferson ST. Phone Bell 5o16
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
SODA WATER
TANK EXPLODES

A defective soda-water tank that
had just been charged at the Stand
ard Bottling works, exploded last
evening after having been loaded on
the delivery wagon.
The force OF the explosion was ter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
FIRES REVOLVER
THROUGH WINDOW

Shorty" E. c. Hnines, grocery
clerk, S6l Twenty-fourth street. was
arrested last night at the Colonial
rooming house by Detective Pincock.
Patroimen Peterson and Jensen on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
Last
Week
Of Sale

We IRE sorry to be obliged to
say it. Sir. but you'll have TO
Hurry if YOU intend to get
your share of the benefit of our
great Clearance Sale.
We don't want to shut you
out, but we can not keep
things going. at the rate we
are now selling, much longer.
This great bonanza-money
saving sale will positively end
on Saturday night,
There are plenty of good
Suits, Trousers. etc, left at cut
prices. Plenty of Hats. and
plenty of splendid Furnishings
but bear in mind YOU II have
10 Hurry.
It's a losing game for YOU
to stay away.
nj. NYE
CO.
24l3 Wash. Ave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

READ THE CLASS. ADS TODAY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
EGAN'S FAILURE BIGGEST SURPRISE
OF NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY

he beat with the utmost ease by up
and 6 to play.
Another golfer from the metropolitan
district still left in the race is Archie
M Reid, ST. Andrews, who beat Robert
Weir, Wilmington, by up tnd to
play He will meet w. c. Fownes, jr.,
Pittsburg, today. while Herreshoff will
have Whittemore for an opponent, who
beat Eben M. Byers by and l, and
Travis will have Anderson for an op-
ponent.
Gardner's Failure.
Robert Gardner. the present national
champion, had his plumage spoiled by
failing to qualify for the match play
In fact, of the six young wonders from
Chicago, who actually did qualify for
the match play, only three remain,
Owing to the unfortunate luck of the
draw Albert Sickel was drawn to meet
D. E. Sawyer, and Charles Evans, Jr..
was drawn to meet Robert Hunter,
and as there could only be one winner
in each match it fell to the lot of a
Chicago player Staying his associate
and two of the Chicago boys were
turned down by their associates. Saw
yer beat Sickel by up and to play,
and "Chick" Evans beat Robert Hun
ter, likewise, by 8 up and to play.
The other Chicago boy to fall by the
wayside was Paul Hunter, Midlothian,
who was beaten by r. r. Castor, Brae
Burn The third Chicago boy to win
was Warren X Wood, who beat S. ID.
Bowers, Brooklawn, by up and to
play Sawyer and Evans come together
today, while Wood meets Gilbert.
The best ball of the tournaments
qualifying round Of Monday, which
was 81, got another stiff boost yester-
day, as G. Anderson made the first
hole in 8, as did Robert Gardner. P.
w. Whittemore made the third hole in
3, while the fifth and fourteenth were
each made in by F. Ounut Brookline,
which cuts the best ball down to 50. as
follows:
out ............s3 S33 81 4-27
In .....2 23333 8 2 3 4-26-59
The tournament is one of the most
interesting that has ever been played
in this country, and it will be watched
from all parts of the country during
the rest of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
Sports Of the Day
EDITED by
n. e
ANSwELI
BiIIy,s Trip

Information concern
ing one Billy Heisler, a
Hamburg place peddler,
who some five or six
months ago, after giving
a "blow -out" to his many
friends, left on foot with
a number of German
singers ostensibly to visit
Germany to sing "The
Wearing of the Green
for the kaiser. The last
heard from them they
were seen on the Newark
meadows. Billy was car
rying his compass in
hand, leading the others
in the direction OF Eliza
bethport. Just where
they are at present is
what Billy's friends
would like to know, as
they are very anxious
concerning him and the
good time he promised
them on his return. Any
information concerning
Billy's whereabouts at
present will be thank
fully received by his
manager, at Hamburg
place and Bremen street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
-4%%%%%A%%eN-
TIMELY TWINKLES Il S41ER5p fRo Bic sfEzRatEs EzReDES

for two innings, during which period he
seemed perfectly capable of doing the
job, 1t might be policy to install Ain
smith as Johnson's catcher, for he GER
tainly could not do worse than has
Beckendorf.
That st. Louis team is in a fair way
to break all records in the number of
games lost in single campaign.
Harry Collifower, appointed umpire
by President Johnson, was formerly
occupied as scout for the Detroit Club.
Several of the men who may wear d
Tiger uniform some time in the future
were tipped off by the man who is now
an arbitrator. Many claim that an
umpire is in better position to judge
q ball player than the man who tries
to size the youngster up from a seat
in the grand stand
They have not yet been able to de-
termine in Philadelphia how badly Ira
Thomas's back was sprained last week.
They are counting upon him taking
part in the battles with Chicago Cubs,
but are not too sure about it, and the
fact is causing much uneasiness in the
Quaker City. It
Manager McAleer has furloughed
Beckendorf, the catcher, for the re-
mainder Of this season.
Jake Beckley the old National
Lacquer. Is playing first for Topeka
and leading the Western League bat
ters. h1
Mike O'Neirs attempt to play foxy
by releasing his brother Steve just be-
fore the draft season and so keep his
services for next season came to moth
ing, for the crack young backstop has
been drafted by the Athletics Trust
Connie to get the likely ones.
President Navin, of the Detroit Club,
has no less than fifteen young pitchers
booked for the try-out next spring.
Malachi Kittredge picked most of
them He says they are young giants,
not man of them measuring less
than six feet
On recommendation of Scout Jimmy
Casey, the Detroit Club has drafted
Catcher Onslow from the Dallas outfit,
winners in the 1910 Texas League race.
The backstop IS a husky young fellow
of about twenty summers, and will
come here highly touted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
Believe Me.

Those boys of Central
A. A. are cutting things
up since they got that
piano That quartet is
some class, believe me!
It is composed of Nolan.
Conors, Quigley and
Borst. The Central boys,
twenty-five strong, went
to Proctor's recently.
A SLEEPER.
Mccormack.
Mel Mccormack, the
comedy trick cyclist, OF
Morris avenue, has just
recovered from injuries
received while trying to
play baseball on Farmer
Joe's wheel. He collided
with an Orange car and
completely damaged the
frame and smashed the
handle-bars
Goose the "Goose."
The members OF the
Lyric p. c. would like to
have John Huber and
Goose pay more attention
to their fellow friends
and not be running away
every night to meet
Rosebud. Goose made a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14

goose" of himself the
other Saturday, when he
tried to make a date
with Alice, the left field
er of the Star A. c., the
famous ladies' baseball
team.
Queries.
Dear Imp:
l saw George Farrell in
Watson's the other night
getting a suit. Guess he
must have spent that $5
he got off his boss New
Years. B. IT. M.
Thanking you in ad-
vance, 1 am very truly
yours, d. N.
Lear imp.
Why Is 1t that "Peary"
stopped going with the
the boys at Freeman
street? CASSIDY.
Don't you know he is
working now?-Ed.
Dear Imp:
Why is 1t that $50
ciety" John Bugs Bigley
is going to stop his So
ciety dancing?
RAZZLE.
Because the girls turn
him down so often.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
JERSEY, CITY.
PROVIDENCE.

Totals ....-SO 0 d 10
|Batted for Butler in the ninth.
fBatted for Sitton in the ninth.
Runs-Hoffman, Elsto1, Collins, Arndt;
Esmond, Deininger.
Errors-Rock Esmond, Johnson.
Providence ....... s o o o o 1 0x-
Jersey City......... 2 o o 0 0 o o 0-a
Stolen bases-Esmond, Hannifan. Two
base hits--Collins, johnson, Arndt, Han
ford. Sacrifice hits-Abstein, Martini, Col
Inns. Struck out-By Slime g. by Sitton 2.
Bases on balls--Of Slime 4. off sitton g. off
Manser |. Left on bases-Providence 4,
Jersey City T. First base on errors--Prov-
idence 2, Jersey City l. Passed balls
Peterson /, Butler /. Time Of game-1h.
Som. Umpires-Boyle and Kelley. Attend
ance-4O0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14

The Yankees are again tied for sec
ond place in the American League
They downed the RED Sox yesterday.
1t took three pitchers to beat the Bos-
ton team They were Warhop, Hughes
and Ford.
Iris Speaker clouted the ball for four
safeties yesterday The Red Sox out
fielder is still batting over the 300
mark.
Knight, of the Yankees, fielded in
brilliant style yesterday. He accepted
nine chances without an error.
Guess they weren't two "crazy''
games between the Giants and the
Pirates yesterday. Pittsburg won the
first contest by the score of IL to l,
while New York captured the second by
the score of 10 to g.
The Athletics seem to be the only
team that can take a few successive
games from the Senators. They won
again yesterday, to o.
DyRerI, WHO LWltleu lOl liic athiNSiSo
yesterday. held the capital city team
to four hits.
Larry Sutton's recruit from the West
ern League Jack Dalton, clouted the
ball for a homer, a three bagger and
single for Brooklyn against the Reds
yesterday.
Mcmillan, the. former Dodger, played
against his old teammates yesterday
The Red won the game. With two on
base, he clouted out a three-bagger.
Larry Lajoie was at bat five times
yesterday and failed to make hit.
The Maps new recruit. Knaupp,
played fine game around shortstop
for his team yesterday He accepted
six hard chances in fine style.
The Maps made seven runs in one in
ming against Detroit yesterday, win
ming the game, 8 to 7. Tough luck on
the part of the champs.
Beckendorf is having about as much
trouble handling Johnson's delivery as
had several other catchers, aside from
Street, who have attempted to catch
games Johnson pitched. In view of the
fact that Ainsmith has had but one
chance to catch Johnson, and that only