davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
Y OUNG 6 MEN
SEN 7 TO
PRISON

During Monday and Tuesday. Judge
the legal affairs that were before
the second district court at Farming
ton, the most important criminal
case heard being that Of the state
against John Kelly and Dan Murphy.
TWO rather youthful offenders. They
were charged with robbery and at
tempt to Kill. alleged to have been
committed October IA, 1910
A verdict OF guilty was given by
the jury and the court sentenced kel-
ly to serve 10 years in the Deniten-
tlaIy and Murphy. the older OF the
two men, is required 10 serve 20
years
According TO the story told at the
trial. tho defendants came to a Jap
aneSc gardeners cabin at Pennington
on the evening of October IA, and.
drawing rcyovers, induced him 10 be
quiet while they ransacked the cabin
and his person for valuable. They
did not succeed in getting anything OF
great value. the Jap telling them that
he had all OF his money in the bank.
The deSperadoes. becoming quite eX-
aSpefdlSu over NOT nnuiuS Fdiuiois9r
concluded to kill the Jap, and they
would have accomplished their pur-
pose had it not been that the shot
fired was II glancing one.
Murphy, the older man, told Kelly
TO shoot the Jap, which he did. The
shot was fred point blank at the
Jap's head. the ball striking the fore
head just above the right eye and a
little to the left of the center OF the
head. Instead of the bullet penetrat'
ing the skull, 1t glanced around the
frontal bone and lodged under the
scalp near the back of the head. The
victim was rendered unconscious. but
soon recovered. with not even the
frontal bone fractured
The outlaws made their way tc
Salt Lake that evening and were ar
rested for vagrancy by an officer
without knowledge that they had at
tempted the life Of the Jap at Farm
lngton until the next day.
The heavier sentence was given the
older man, Murphy, because the court
considered him the one most TO blame
for the shooting and holdup
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
IN
JAP ANESE
CASE

The inquest TO determine whether
KanZo Okano. the Japanese who met
hs death in a Twenty~fourth street
rooming house on last Friday. was
murdered or whether the bullet which
penetrated his brain was fired in self
defense. began its first real session
this morning In the court room ut the
police station. George Kawshata,
who admits tbat he fired the fatal
shot, was brought from his cell To
court room, but was not placed ON
the stand in his own defense.
A number of witnesses were placed
upon the stand. but the inquest ad-
journed at the noon hour without any
thing Of a very startling nature being
brought TO light Only one Japanese.
Osomo Una. the proprietor of the
house in which the homiciGo occurred,
appeared to give testimony and be
stated that he had not seen the kill
Ing of Okano.
Mrs. Okano, the white wife of the
dead man, was present. coming 10
Ogden from Salt LAKE City in com
many with friends OF her late hus-
hand. The secretary OF the japanese
club of which Okano was president
The widow is young woman of
rather comely appearance. She was
dressed in a black satin dress. over
which she wore long dark coat OF
rlnin but neat appearance. Her face
Was hidden behind a heavy crepe vel.
which she raised several times dur
ING the examination. OF witnesses TO
vine her eyes with a dark bordered
handkerchief Though she sat with
In a lew feet oi her husbands slayer
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
C)OCETY
THGATER PARTY,

\ gay party OF Young people were
pleasantly entertained at the home
Of Miss Nora Hughes. ga East Thir-
ty-fIrst street last evening in honor
US Ross Hawkins, the occasion being
his twenty-iirst birthday Games and
various social diversions were en-
joyed until 1870, when tempting re
fgeshmentS were served. Among those
present were: Misses Ella Pea6e.
Jennie Russell. Mary Ludwig. Helen
Baker. Salena Greenwell. Mr. and Mrs.
Argyle OF Spanish Fork; Messrs. Ed
Gosnell, Jimmie Bowens. sam Panski.
George Peake, Billie Hughes. Leonard
Taylor Ross Hawkins and the host
esscs, Mrs. Hughes and Miss Nora
Hughes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
BEE T SUGAR
lNDU s T R Y
MENACED

The course being pursued by the
government in its effort to bring
about the dissolution OF the so-called
Sugar Trust already has had its of-
feet on the beet sugar Industry In
this region. With beet sugar selling
at a lower price than at any time
within ten years. and with the closely
interwoycn relations OF the American
Sugar Refining company and the beet
sugar companies OF the west threat
ened with sudden disruption, chaos
exists, for there is no foretelllnG the
extent OF the impending upset
Utah-Idaho Sugar stock has begun
to drop. falling from $3.50 4 share
the day before the announcement of
the trust-breaking campaign. TO $40
yesterday and $3.50 today. This stock
Is held extensively by beet growers
and others and IS In the hands of
thousands of small Investors In the
lntermountain country.
If the beet sugar industry Ia TO be
left In this condition of uncertainty
With the sugar trade disorganiZed
there Is danger of disastrous crash
the heavy burden OF which must be
borne by the beet farmers, the small
stockholders in the big beet sugar
companies and the business interests
of communities in whole or In part
sustained by the Industry.
The feeling Of apprehension might
be somewhat allayed II the federal
authorities were 10 more clearly de-
fine the limitations of their trust.
busting and 10 suggest a basis of re-
organization OF the beet sugar indus
try when the time comes for the Su-
gar Trust. with its immense holdings
In beet sugar companies. to be com
pletely divorced from the western in
dustrys
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
SHE CANNOT
ENDURE HIS
ACTIONS

In a petition for divorce, filed in
the county clerk office this morn
Ing. Mrs Elizabeth Henderson says
she cannot longer endure the actions
OF her husband, Lee Henderson. She
states that they we're married March
q, 1895, there being'two minor child
Tcn.
Tho petitioner states that. for more
than a year, the defendant has failed
TO live at home. and that he has not
furnished anything for the support of
erself and children. She asks to be
divorced: prays further that she be
given the custody of the minor child
rem and that the court provide for
reasonable alimony 20 be paid by the
defendant tor the care and support OF
the children.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
RANDOM
REFERENCES
(Contlnued from Page Flye.l
DR.. J. H. EPPeRSoN,
DENTIST,
rnn EI nnn 4 ENAyiC DI ~


P. II. Cook, travelling freight agent
OF the Hartman lines. returned last
night from trip TO Boise, Idaho.
Do not forget TO attend the big Mu-
tual dance at the Fourth Ward hall
Thursday evening, Dec. /. 1910 Ad-
mission o. cents each One big spe-
oial feature
Gone TO Lakeside-T. f. Rowlands
division superintendent of the South
ern Pacific railroad, left this morn.
Ing for Lakeside, hut viii return this
evening During his absence his Of
fee rooms are being newly papered
and will he put In order by the time
OF his return.
Grand Mask Carnival. Thursday.
Dec. lst, at Auditorium Rink. Cash
urlzes $3.50 for best sustained gen
tleman character. $3.50 for best sus-
tanned lady character. $3.50 for best
dressed gentleman. $3.50 for best
dressed lady. =
Charge Against Oetectlve-A
charge has been filed in police court
against George Lewis. chief of dctec-
tiycs on the Utah division OF the
Union Pacific. by l.. H. Ashton, who
November % Ashton is connected
front of this place that the alleged
assault occurred
For sale cheap new broom modern
bungalow cottage. only 1--WE blocks
from First National Bank corner Good
cellar. three closets. pantry and bath
Inquire Bell phone 590-Y. =
New Switehee-The automatic cleo
trio switches for the Rapid Transit
tracks. at the corner of Washington
avenue and Twenty.ffth street, have
been installed and the officers Of the
company state that they are work
ing perfectly. II at the end OF q 90
day trial they work as they do now.
the company will purchase others and
install them at the various switches
throughout the system.
Select our homemade cooking pre-.
pared to take out We make a special.
" of Oysters, Sandwiches and Mcxl-
can Chill, also after-tbeatre parties
Delicatassen. Orpheum Building,
Boyle Gstste-Judge Howell re-
turned from Pennington last evening
and opened court In Ogden this morn.
Ing for the purpose OF hearing the
contest in the matter Of the estate OF
Elizabeth Boyle. deceased. The con.
testants were not ready for the hear.
ing. however. but the court. not be
Ing inclined TO give further contin,
uonce In the matter ordered the con
test dismissed and the will admitted
% probate. letters iestamcntary being
Issued TO John BOYLE and Wallace
Boyle, who were named as executors
Ia the Will The court approved the
appointment Of the executors and
placed them under bonds OF $4,000
for the faithful discharge of their
duty
Trimmed hats for $3.50 at the Five
Points Millinery.
Private lessons In French, Spanish
or Italian. Conversational or trans
latioD Maude Tabor. 245i Adams. D..
At tho Infirmary-John c. Child'
and wife will assume control OF the
county iE6rnary at Roy as superln
teUdcnt and matron tomorrow anC
John s. Storey of North ogden vii
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
PENOERS ENTERTAIN.

Mr. and Mrs. j. Frank Pendcr, Jr
entertained a few of their friends at
their home Saturday evening Cards
we're the diversion OF the evening
after which Dutch lunch was served.
Those invited were Messrs and
Mesdames George Hart. Ernest Lun-
dahl. William Gordon. Henry Lundahl.
Joseph Neimore and Mrs. Rose NJ.
Lloyd.
St Josephs Sewing society will
meet at o'clock on Thursday after
noon at ST Joseph's hall
The ladies of the Baptist Mission
circle are the guests oi Mrs. Alice
Stagg at her home. 2l6i Reeves ave,
nue., this afternoon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
LONG SEARCH WINS
FORTUNE FOR COUPLE

TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. 29.-After Eve
months search throughout the west
and ten years Of separation, Mrs.
Robert Archibald OF Elgin, Ill, found
her husband AT oracle. near here and
started for home today to claim
fortune.
Archibald disappeared from home, 1t
is said. when debts were pressing
him and he was without funds. His
wife has since paid his obligations
The efforts OF others 10 have him
declared legally deau caused her To
search through the west for him. so
that he might obtain his share OF an
estate beQueathed by a relative.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
FAREWELL PARTY.

A farewell party was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, III. Wheel
wright in honor of their son. William,
who departs soon on a mission 10
Great Britain.
About forty relatives and friends
were present and the evening was a
pleasant and memorable one, Games,
music and variety Of social diver
sions were enjoyed until a late hour.
when refreshments were served.
Best wishes for the welfare and joy
of the young missionary were offered,
together with the hope for his sue
cess in his appointed field oil labor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
RAN IN KENTUCKY.

Yes, sir" said the Kentuckian, as
they sat by the stove. you can tell
a mans rank in this state thusly; II
YOU see a man with his feet on top
of the stove. he's y gineral; II his
feet Is on that rail about half way
up he's a colonel and If he keeps
them on tho floor he's major
"Ah. yes, said his companion,
that's good as far as 1t goes. but
how are YOU going to distinguish
captain or lieutenant"
Stranger, we don't go lower than
major In Kentucky y-'-Lippincott
Magazine.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

begin the labors of road commission
er OF the county.
Coal-lf you want the best; II you
want full weight John Farr. phone
27.
Emmanuel CLASH - The Emmanuel
class viii meet IN the Guild room OF
the Church of the Good Shepherd.
Twcnty-fcurth and Grant avenue. this
evening at S O'Clock.
FOR SALE-2,ooo tons standard
Goals. See Porterfelu. Ogden Sewer
Pipe Clay Co. =
Marriage license-A marriage H.
cense has been issued TO James Long
and Sadie Thompson of Modesto. Cali
tOrnia
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
llOYO-HISCOP

Al O'Clock this afternoon occurred
the marriage OF Rose Myrtle Lloyd
and Harry Raymond Hislop. the Rev.
j. f. Carver performing the nuptial
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Hislop leave immedi-
ately for the west and viii be at
home after Dec. 10 at Reno New.
Mrs. Hislop has many friends in Og-
don. and will be remembered by many
as the de cghter OF Detective James
F. Pender. Mr. Hislop Is auditor for
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
PEARY IS THROUGH
ARTIC EXPEDITIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Commander
Robert Peary said today that his work
in the Arctic was finished and that
he would not attempt an expedition
TO the Antarctic region He believed
however, that the south pole should
he discovered by an American eXpe-
dition
There is much to be done still In
Tie Arctic, Commander peary said.
and he favors a scientific expedition
which should attempt to explore the
north sea by allowing its ship TO be
caught 10 the ice and be drifted right
across the pole,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
HIS f AT EiE R
ALMOST 100
YEARS OLD

Judge John l. Bagley has returned
from Spokane. Washington. where he
attended a family reunion Thanksgiv-
ing day. The honored guest OF the
occasion was Mr. Bagleys father who
Will soon by 100 years old Mr. Bag
ley states that the reunion was a
happy one, the father being almost
overcome with JOY to again meet his
children In q family circle
II the elder Bagloy lives another
ten months be will celebrate his cen
tennial anniversary He is strong In
both body and mind.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
WAR ON CIGARETTES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 29,-On
complaint of Probation Officer VII
liam p. Hatch OF the Juvenile court.
Police Judge Weller Issued warrants
today for the arrest OF eighteen cigar
dealers on charges Of selling cigar
cites and tobacco to boys under the
age of l6 years.
Mr. Hatch has been gathering evil
dcnce for more than a year against
the allnged Yiolators of the law
Thirty warrants were Issued, several
OF the dealers being charged with
three or more specific offcnses.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
cHILoReN's AID SOCIETY.

The members OF the Childrcn's Aid
society will hold a special meeting
between the hours OF 3 and 5 O'Clock
on Friday afternoon al the home OF
Mrs. C II. Gosling, 2105 Adams ave
nue. Matters Of urgent Importance
are to come before the meeting. and a
full attendance is earnestly request
ed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

she did not once gaze upon him. but
gave her attentionCto TO the Witnesses
on the stand She was visibly al
fcctcd by the production Of the jag
ged bullet which had been extracted
from the brain OF the dead man at
the autopsy held ty DIR, j. w,
PldCOck
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

CUT $l4,OCO,O0O

Washington. Nov. 30.-A cut OF
S14.000,000 In the estimates for the
running expenditures OF the govern
ment during the next fiscal year was
reported to President Taft today, as
a result OF his ultimatum to the yarl-
GUS heads of departments at the cab
met conference yesterday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
A pistinetlen Of Terms.

Il understand Uncle Baasbdry is
having chickens right regular these
days"
YES. Is he raisIn' EN-
Il dunno whether he's what you'd
call raIsin' EN- or es' lifin' en-. -
Washington Star
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
CONDUCTORS,

VIII meet at X. p hall at ] p. m. on
Dec l, 1910. to attend the funeral of
Brother j. F. Gamble, at LindquiSt
funeral chapel at p. m,
D. l.. BOYLE. Sec. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
How Il Happened.

He was certainly brave to crawl
under the bed and engage In life
and-death struggle with that burglar.
when he crawled under the bed
he thought the burglar was in the
basement Houston Press.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
NOTICE 7 q. o. F.

All Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at the hall ON Thursday. Dec, /.
OF l p m, 10 attend the funeral OF
brother j. + Gamble
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
A HORSE WANTED,

gentleman deGires TO canvas We.
"-'v 0-d wants the use OF a
buggy horse for his board. Address
-, ~a.e q, the Standard. Good
reference given and good attention TO
horse
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
TAXICAB STRIKE IN
new YORK SETTLED

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Followng
the conference between Mayor GayDor
and General Organizer William H.
Ashton of the International Brother
hood OF Transfers in tho city hall
today. IL was announced that The taNl-
cab strike had been practically set
tied.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

Wells-Fargo and has a wide circle Of
acQuaintanceS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
TIE Stolen Princess
ELIZABETH c. WEBB.

length to the grim fortress, where the
baron had his home. Then the baron had
the princess shut in a high tower, and
sent an insolent message to the King. heI
father. saying that number OF uncom-
Portable things would happen to the
princess II the King did not promise te
leave the baron in peace in the future, and
demanding q large ransom for the prin-
cess's return.
The little princess found the high tower
very cherries, and she would have
been most desperately lonely had 1t not
been for a little peasant girl named Jane
who came every day to bring her her
meals. Sometimes when she came with
the food the princess would beg her to
stay and play with her, and II the guard
who always stood at the door at the foot
of the tower happened to be In an ami
able mood he would sometimes allow this
so that the two children passed many
happy hours together. The little peasant
girl told the princess about the letter
the baron had written to her father, and
the princess was greatly grieved, for she
knew that to pay ransom OF that size
the people In her fathers kingdom must
be taxed heavily and she knew that they
We're poor But though both she and the
little peasant girl tried and tried they
could not think of any way she could
escape from the tower
At last late one afternoon Jane ran up
the tower stairs carrying the basket in
which she al~ays brought the princess's
dinner
I've thought Of a way!' she whispered
excitedly, and, opening the basket she dis
closed, not the princesss dinner, but dress
of her own and a shawl rolled into a tight
bundle.
Put them on, quickr' she whispered.
Then take the basket and go out The
guard will think It's ME II you hold the
shawl close over yourshead. Our house is
the little brown one underneath that big
oak tree Ny father Is ready. waiting with
a horse and cart to take you into the next
country
But what about you?" asked the little
princess.
'Oh, I shall be all right! cried Jane.
They change guards at 6 downstairs, and
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
IHE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

4Afee concerts by the philharmonic 80
eg this week VIII be devoted 10 music
-schaikowsky, the same programme
ing played at the Brooklyn Academy OF
sic lns afternoon and at Carnegie haii'
= uis borough. on Tuesday evening ana
Ioay afternoon Dir. Edouard Dethief
:, he lhe solo performer, and VIII play
e violin concerto which Adoiph Brodsky
.Oeeaed in popalarizing after Leoloio
go 10 whom the score is dedicated hao
Iiafec 1t to be inpracticable- The TWO
e'eeifai numbers which complete ths
s0Sfainne belong 20 the .ess~r known
~ -Spesitions Of the Russian composer
are the second symphony in minor
Ne first suite The symphony was
t aeard here IN 1885, and is frequehpy
sS0Ash Of abroad as the Little Russian
- ~A'ph"hy. there being 3 strong infusio'i
"'e ldioins Of Little Russian folksohSS'
wen Is a couple OF foihsong meiodleS
= A'e iirst and last movements. 1T is easily
Aost markedly national Of TschaiHoM-
symphonies. The first suite is q sun
s''sf stranger TO local programmes. IL
- As first performance in MOSCOW IN
- "Ha within d few months Dr. ieo-
- Dsnrosch brought il forward al a
yeit Of tie Symphony Society in New
Some years later Mr.. Theodofe
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
lca Notes and Comment Continued from Opposite Page

the building The club. which is composed
of young girls engaged in business. meets
every Thursday. and under the direction OF
Mrs. Emma K DenisOn the members are
learning to sing several good unison songs.
while Miss Denison rendered three COM
positions of Miss Ransome. who was the
accompanies during the evening
Agnes Sumner Geer Will entertain with
monologues and child impersonations at the
Children's Christmas Concert of the Jacob
Riis Settlement and also for the Nnicker-
booker Relief Corps at the Lincoln Arcade.
On December % she will entertain at Ger
mantown, Penn
An organ recital will he given on Sunday
afternoon at ST Bartholomew's Church
Pacific street. between Bedford and Nos
trand avenues Brooklyn. by Frank H.
Mather. licentiate of the Royal Academy
of Music. London, and associate Of the
ROYAL College of Music. London Miss
CIarine Matson viola. and, Master Donald
Brown. soprano, will assist. Admission Will
be free. The offertory will be in aid Of the
organ fund.
Old English, French and German Christ
mas carols viii be sung by Kathryn Innes-
Taylor, soprano, in Carnegie Chamber
Music Hall on Thursday afternoon at
o o'clock An interesting programme has
been arranged which ought 10 draw a large
audience
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
CRATORIO SOCIETY.

The Oratorio Societys coming performs
ances of HandeIs Messiah will be the
seventy-niuth and eightieth. respectively,
that the society has given of this master
piece since 1874 The dates for these an
nual Christmastide events. which are To
many hundreds Of persons an essential
feature OF the festival season. are Tues
day afternoon. December q. and Wednes-
day evening, December %. and they will
take place in Carnegie Hall under direc-
ton of Dr. Frank Damroseh and with ths
aid of an orchestra and organ
Soloists have been engaged fer these per-
formances, including Nine. Bernice de
PasquaH. soprano. from the Metropolitan
Opera Company; Miss Christine Miller,
contraito: Reed Miller. tenor. and Arthur
Middleton, bass
1t has been made evident from the de-
mand for seats and boxes for The Mes
siah" that the unique hold OF this work
upon the public remains as strong as ever.
To many of those who regularly attend the
Oratorio SOciety's Christmas presentations
this work has deep religious significance.
quite aside from its musical interest. The
Oratorio Society seeks in its interpreta-
tion of The Messiah TO bring out both
elements OF the famous work
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
HONOR LIST.

1. George AekeF: ?. Amy Baker: 5. Harold
BoothroyJ: 4. HOrtense BoOthroyd; ..
Lenora c. Brennan: s. Warren P Bush; !,
Virginia Collins: s. Carct Crone; 9, Frank
Cunniff; 10, Genevieve Cunniff: II, Gladys
Currie: 12. Dorothy Day; 13. Marion j. De-
lano: IA, Francis Devlin; Is, Marion Finn: 10,
Hattie FrankeI: II. Kate Freeman: IS. John
German: 70. Mary C. Gray: 20. Elizabeth
w Hall: q, Josie Hayden. %, Madeline
Hingher: %, Lillian Jones; "a, John r. Jor-
dan: 25, Anna Keane; 26. Ruth Keane; q,
Rose Leffee: IS, Truman thurman; %, Mil
dred thurman: 50. Edith Lynch: 81. Mar
garet Macdonald: 32. Daniel Moeller: 90.
Ethel Palmer; 81. Eleanor B. Phillips: %,
Regina Pugh; SO, Thomas QUINN 81, John
3. Resehke; SS. Jack Savage: s Grimm =.
Schenck: 40 Irene It. Siidders: Il. Dorothy
SteIIenwerf a. E Elizabeth Storey; 43,
Madeline Thomas; A. Helen NJ Turner: a
Harry Van Velsor; IS. Alice G. Wadswortn
Al Bertha Wallace; As. Clara WOOD ~
Elizabeth Zabriskie; so, Louis Zeaman-