davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02
Amount

And in accordance with law and
order of the Board Of Directors made
on September 7th, 1910, so many
shares of each parcel of stock as may
be necessary will be sold at the
south door of the Weber County
Court House in ogden. Utah. on the
I0th day OF December 1910, at IL
o'clock noon of said day TO pay de
linQuent assessment thereon, togeth-
er with the cost Of advertising and
expenses of the sale.
j. c, NYE, Secretary
Office, room SIG. First National
Bank Bldg, ogden. Utah
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02
GREEKS ATTACK TURKS.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN Dec
IA dispatch to the Frankfurtzer-
tung from Saloniki says that a Greek
band attacked column of Turkish
troops near Santaquaranta, mortally
Wounding three. a Turkish company
patrolling the region near Monastir
fell into an ambuscade-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02

That Sultan of Sulu was certainly
polite over here" remarked the man
who reads the papers. He took of
his hat I'm the street cars"
Maybe he did replied the chronic
kicker, but did he give up his seat
to a woman?"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02
NOTICE..
Will Pay City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. Treasurer OF Ogden City
Will, at his office, on and after this
date, pay City Warrants bearing Reg
istry numbers from A-9356 to A.10160
and B-9565 to B-l0l60 all inclusive.
and further. that all such warrants
not presented TO me fer payment on
or before December II, 1910, Will
cease TO draw interest thereafter.
THOMAS =. FARR.
City Treasurer
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02
THE FORTUNE HUN TER
At THE ORPHEOM

The seat sale for that great show
"The Fortune Hunter" which plays
at the Orpheum theater, Thursday
night, December s. will be on sale
Monday morning at 10 a. III. No re-
serves before the sale.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02
LEGAL.
THE DAVIS & WEBER COUNTIES
CANAL COMPANY, NOTICE,

There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account of
assessments levied on September 7th,
1910, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective share
holders as follows.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02

Both a phonograph and a typewriter
have been used to take testimony in
New York court recently. the lat
ter being used TO interrogate a deaf
witness
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02

To feel strong. have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly ana enjoy
life. use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
great system tonic and builder -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02
CONTEMPORARIES STRIKE.

CHICAGO. Dec. settlement of
the garment-workers' strike advanced
q pace today when an aldermanic COM
mittee met at conference OF the
strikers and clothing firms and sub
mitted peace proposition. The modi-
flcations will be discussed tomorrow.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW
co,
2463 WASH. AVE.

l6 stESl tilul condition until worn
- out-by taking frequent ad
TanTage OF ou. dry cleaning and press
ing service,
Our dry cleaning process remove,
the soil and stain from yonr clo&
ing. fresbens Ip the fabric, brigbteai
the colors and raises the nap llss
new. 1t does not affect the life O
color OF even tho most dainty or de-
lcate garments.
Our pressing service takes out y
wrinkles. creaSes and other marks
wear It gives the garments a ss7
ltko shape and fit II removes q
the bnggincsS in the knees and q
bows. etc
Every garment OF article Is -
died In each part OF the process
skilliul. careful workers. We use "a
genuine FTenCI Dry Cleaning prU'5s
OF cleaning oy spirits and t9lve2A
and have a thoroughly up-todIA
equipment
You should send your garments
us. and take advantage Of this se',
ice. No article of men or w9us's
wear is too dainty for us to dry cis'.
and finish satisfactorilv-and o.
charges are not high.
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY w
LAUNOERERS AND FRENCH p''
Phones 174. 4s7 2sth 81
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
HOLMES PAYS $4,000
FOR COTTON LEAK
Pleads Guilty to Misconduct
in Giving Out Advance
Crop Reports.

The nnal chapter in the long history
of the Cotton Leak cases was written
Today IN the plea of guilty TO miscon-
duct iE office entered by Edwin :.
Holmes, jr.. former assistant statisti-
cian of the Department Of Agriculture.
VINO was charged with having Conspired
WIN Moses Haas. Of New York. and
i reCeTlch. a Feckham, of CincinnatL
10 furnish tne8 advance Information
as 40 the contents Of Tie cotton crgp re-
}orl ci June, 1895. Holmes paid a dne
u s7tti and Das allowed his liberty
The indictments against Haas and
FscHh9ln were satisfied last Friday
WREN botE o. tne men pleaded guiltv
haas pad q fine Of 5000 and Peckham
one OF 5000
Holmes was previously tries on the
cbdrSc &c which he pleaded guilty. fo-
day. When Before the cO1lrf in 1o5s
however, q hung jury resulted i'm a mis-
Lrlal- and since that time the charges
nave hung oVCJ him. retarded bv The
elaborate night which was made nv
Haas and Peckham in the New York
courts.
Special assistant Attorney General
Jesse AdN presented the Govern
ments side The matter 20 the conrf
declaring that n view of The ple9 OF
guilty entered hy Holmes he would re-
commend q the court the same action
IS that taken in the cases Of Haas and
Pecl~haln.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
KILLS YOUNG GIRL,
ENDS HIS Own LIFE
Leaves Note in Chicago HO-
tel Room Saying He Tried
to Make Her Good.

CHICAGO. June GA young man who
gave the name of William Thompson ar
the Leland Hotel today, shot and killed
a beautiful youny woman who was reg
rstered as his wife. and then committed
suicide.
..I tried 10 make a good girl of her.
butt can't be done" read a note Of
ov0lrnatf1r written bv the NAN Fh"
Young couple registered last night and
rsrt can far 2 O'Clock this morning
They apucared te re a rap 3 frame OF
Wind. and exchanged plea5antries with
he clerk
soon after they had been called this
morning two shots were heard. The door
of their room was broken open and
both were found dead. The girl had
been shot through the breast and the
man had a bullet wound In his head
A note written by the man was found
IN the room. It read
May God have mercy on me for what
I have done. She has broken my heart
I tried 70 make a good girl Of her. but
it cant be done. We VIII end It togeth-
cr- The wages Of sin is death. IF there
is any love ip the heart of the public
bury US together"
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
By SELENE ARMSTRONG.

Everybody in Washington, 1t seems
to me, has been kind-so kind-since this
trouble came UP. I have many friends
here, and they have all been so good
and considerate- The matter will come
out all right. ana perfectly sure. Be
youd that, I have nothing to say"
Cheerful and composed, Mrs Laura
= Cramer, in her apartment at the De
Soto Apartment House, made this. her
first statement TO q representative Of
the press, since the filing. on day before
yesterday by Dr. J. Lee Hurd's attor-
news. Of the sensational charges aIIeg-
ing that she had frauduently obtained
from Fentou J. Hurd, the octogenarian
millionaire, the sum or $4,000
II Mrs. CIamer was at first prostrated
by tie shock OF the startling allegations
brought against her by young DR..
UUrd, with whom she supposed herself
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
JURY DISbGREES
IN BROWNE CASE
After Being Out 115 Hours
Court DiSmiSSeS the
Tired Panel.

CHICAGO. June 19.-The jury which
has been trying the case o. Lee O-Neul
Browne. Democratic leader or the State
legislature. charced with bribiue mem
hers of tire LEGISLATURE 90 vote for the
election Of William L0riwcr. RepU5-
icau as United States Senator. was
GisChaEsed today. haviE- failed 20
agree.
The iurv retired last Friday afternoon
end has been 6elLbaratiu1 ever since.
IL came into court today and announced
N u-1J that it could not reach a YER
dies
Browne and Charles A. White. Who
accused Browne with DayinE him G.C1
20 vote for Senator LCTiner. were both
in cCUgt.
Browne looked neTv0Usly at the tired
looking jurors. but UheE they assured
the court no verdict could be agreed
up0n ne seemed detected
Tho ease VIII Do rlrLCd To- a second
trial az once. ac-orcir- 60 States Lt-
tOrney WuFUlau.
Counsel for Browne assert that he
never win be convicted now that the
first trial has proved @ fzzle
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
FIGHT BEGINS TODAY
ON CLOSED, HOT CARS
District Railway CommiSso Takes Up Numerous Com
plants Against the Traction Companies Poor
Service and w i'll Enforce Law.

The widespread agitation throughout
the district for open street cars in place
Of the study, uncomfortable closed cars
which are now inflicted upon the public
viii take definite form this afternoon.
a meeting of the District Railway Com
that time the commissioners win take
up for consideration the many protests
which are being made daily against the
closed cars.
If present plans are carried out. and
there seems TO be little doubt on that
score, the refusal Of the street car COM
panies to meet the public demand viii
be carried still further and placed be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commis-
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
Matter Will Come Out All Right Am Sure" Says
Mrs. Cramer, While Her Attorney Refuses to
Answer Questions.

70 be on the most friendly terms, she
evidently has no fear Of the cOuse-
quenCes Of the suit.
Confident Of Vindication.
4 woman of about forty-fve years
of age and speaking with the uumis-
taxable enunciauon Of the cultured and
educated person, she was, this morning,
confident OF a complete vindication Of
herself before the courts within the
next few days
At his office today. Mrs Cramer's at
torney, a. A. Biruey, gave TO a rep
resentative Of The washington Times
the first statement which has been made
public by him regarding the reply which
w'll be made 90 the now famous SIT
by which Dr. HLrd hopes 20 recover the
$4,000 which he claims Mrs Cramer
obtained from his aged grandfather.
According to Mr. BITney. Il VIII be
shown when the case comes Up for trial.
yhat Mrs. Cramef has never obtained
Continued on Sixth PageJ
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

sion, which has final Jurisdiction in all
matters relating to the street car COM
panies IN The District
II was stated at the District Railway
Commission today that the board was
cognizant of the dissatisfaction through
out the Dis-rictw with themanueri n which
the street car companies ar. operating
closed cars at a time when nearly. every
other city OF like size in the United
States is being accommodated with open
cars.
Letters have been received similar
u those which have been printed III
The Times. and one which was re-
ceived at the Offices Of the comm sssion
this morning, contained some pertinent
Continued on Sixth Pace)
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

SUN TAELE.


Today-HiGh tide. 1910 o. m. and l:09
p. m. Low tide, 7-05 a. m. and 1893 p. m.
TOuOTrOw-HiCh tide, 1884 a. m and
1:56 p. no. Low tide, S.07 a. M and S:26
Z. nl.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

High temperatures continued I'm the
Plains States, Jls Mississippi valley.
and the upper Lake region. Cooler
weather is reported from the plateau
region and the extreme Northwest
The weather Will remain fair dur
Ing tonight and Thursday in the Mid
ole Atlantic and New England states.
the Lake region, the Ohio valley. ana
Tennessee. In the east CuIT md
South Atlantic States the weather
viii be unsettled, with local rains
during tonight or TnUrsGav Tenn
pcrar' es WIFI not change decidedly
in Eastern districts within the next
thirty-siN hours
FOREC'ST FOR TIE DISTRICT.
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Thursday, light westerly winds.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
COMMISSION CUTS
HESTERNR R. R. Rates
Heavy Reduction Ruling At
feCtS Whole TRANSMITS
souri, Territory.

Announcement was made by the In
terstate Commerce Commission today
Of a series Of decisions in railroad
rate cases which viii result in heavy
reductions Of rates in practically the
western half Of the United States.
The whole Iraus-AGss0uri territory
viii be aIected by these decisions
The series OF findings given out by
the commission today constitutes the
most important aggregation Of rul-
ings handed down by the commission
since the Hepburn law went into
effect.
The decisions mean material lower
ing OF the revenues of the great trans
continental roads west Of the Missouri
and from the Canadian line 20 the
Mexican border. They are handed
down IN response to complaints which
have l0nE been voiced by q number Of
the intermouutain States TO the effect
that they have been charged exorbi-
tant rates on f-eights both from
East and West
Raises Questions As to East.
Not only is the Western half Of the
country directly affected by these de
cisions but the fact that the com-uis-
sion has seen ri 10 cut rates heavily
in the West. raises the interesting cues
ton whether. when the commission
comes To Dass or rates between the
Atlantic coast and the Missouri river.
aS il viii have To do before long. il
viii be as leniout with the roads as
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

HARPEPS FERRY, w. Va. June %.
Shenandoah clear and Potomac slight
ly cloudy this morning
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

Doors I34-Inch Thick, $3.50 Apiece.
Frank Libhey & Co, 9Th * y. Y. Ave
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

Front Doors Glazed, $500 Apiece.
Frank Libbey < Co., 6th < n. Y. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

Whole Windows Glazed for S1.zs
Frank Libbey & Co., 9th * n. Y. Ave
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

Pairs Of No. Blinds for. SI.z5.
Frank Libbey & Co., 6th & n. Y. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
Midshipmeu's Code.

NHdshipmea have their own particular
code of honor Therefore who knows
what may have happened when Mrs.
Bower was lost To face their mates
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
DEATHS UNSEEN

- 1t-@ NJ-->-t l. l-lJ4l4dS, DI OllDl
Point, Ca.
DEATHS UNSEEN
Setting sail from the wharves Of the
Naval Academy for a brief pleasure
tour, swishins through ripping wat
ers in an atmosphere OF Joy and
pleasure, they went TO their deaths
in a manner the details OF which
shall ever remain a mystery. The
Academy today, funereaI like, speaks
in whispered tones Of this festive
trio bent on a bit Of harmless fun.
only to die unaided and unseen
Annapolis has faced and withsto
many tragedies. but this latest one
has draped the village in a swath OF
crepe Of sympathy and sorrow IN
precedented among the sorrowfuI
events included in the community's
history.
Here was a beautiful young woman
and two promising young midship-
men sailing forth on apparently harm
less waters for a sail and a swim.
Even on their way out they met re-
turning boats and joyous greetings
were exchanged in the spontaneous
bUoyancy Of the day and the occasion.
Haudkerchiefs were waved, hands
we're wig-wagged from boat to boat
telling that all was a day Of happiness
Details Unknown.
Two hours later the placid waters de-
sroyed the trio which went out 10 enjoy
the day. Exactly when the tragedy oc-
CURED and what the details Of the event
were VIII never be known Suffice it TO
say that there was a mishap-the girl.
perhaps. had fallen in the water and The
heavy tide was carrying her out beyond
her depth. And IN a manner heftting
the heroic traditions Of the young men
who are trained for the American navy,
the two jumped 10 the rescue
There was a desperate struggle.
Youns Thomas was not a good swim
mer. but nevertheless aided all he could.
Mason was accomplished. but, handi-
capped as he was. he was unable 10
save all and himself.
Therefore. from a scene Of Joyous.
gentle hEari-y the setting changed 10
one Of death-battIe for survival against
the hear-less sea Within a few mo-
nents an three were a. the bottom OF
the harb0r-dead. No playwright, 70
scenic artist, could have painted an act
more pathetic. more hearUendiug, more
tragic.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
Body of Mrs. Bowyer, Clad
in Bathing Suit, Found
First.
OTHERS LOCATED
WITHIN FEW FEET
Accidental Death Is the Yer
dict Given by
Coroner.
CBy q staff COrrespOndent.)

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June %
The hush Of death, the stiffness Of
an Undesirable tragedy hangs over
this Lrle town today, following the
discovery Of the drowned body of
Mrs Joseph NJ BOwyer, the widow
Of the son Of Capt. J. NJ. Bowyer,
superintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy, and those of Midshipmen
Sherman NJ Mason, Of Newport, R.
l., and GriSby E. Thomas, Of Union
POINT. Ga
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

Colonial Columns, Sz.eo Apiece.
Frank Liboey & Co., Oh & n Z. Ava
Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

CC0ntiuued On Thlrd Page J
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
WEATHER REPORT.

CCentinaed on Sixth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
Raises Ouestions 4 to 3.

Continued on Eleventh Page)
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
FISHHOOKS BAD FOR FOWL S
Pennsylvania Chicken Fancier Be-
Iieves Old Saying Is In Need
of Revision.

Lewiston, Pa.-John B. Clemmens, q
Pennsylvania railroad signalman at
Newton Hamilton. is of the opinion
that the old saying. Never count your
chickens until they are hatched." could
be well amended to read Never count
your chickens" Clemmens Is a chick.
en- fancier and had flock of half
grown games of which he was espe-
cially proud.
The other day his two sons returned
from a fishing trip and threw a num-
ber Of large eel hooks. baited with
pieces of veal, on the bank at the boat
landing.
An hour later there was a great COM
motion among the flock of games and
an investigation showed that each had
swallowed a chunk of veal and an eel
hook with 1t. Clemmens killed six of
the chickens in removing the hooks.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
New Form Of Bacillus Particularly Ae.
tive In Hot Weather Found In
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo.-A new germ. as
yet unnamed. has Just been discovered
In Kansas City. It is a hot weather
bacillus and affects young and old
alike. being particularly noxious in
adults. 1t is said. and producing a
chronic case of what ordinarily is
called the Crouch"
The discoverers OF this germ are
DR.. E. l.. Mathis. chief probation offi-
Ger. and his assistants, who constant
ly are making study OF human ma
ture and. by the way. this particular
bug is one which attacks human ma
ture only.
ut is hot weather bug" said Doc
tor Matthias. "and can produce the
worst case OF crouch in a short time
that you ever saw.
Just now we Juvenile officers have
little to do 30 far as the juvenile
court is concerned. but we are kept
busy as bees looking after what we
call hot weather business.
Somehow or other. this hot wealth
er seems to 'peeve' everybody. It
takes the form OF crouch In adults and
the form OF what the grown-ups are
pleased to call idevilment' in children.
"A man lies down to take . nap Of
a hot afternoon. He is Just tuckered
out by the heat. he says. and nap
will straighten him out. Just ~ he
gets comfortably settled. boys or girls
In the neighborhood begin to romp.
and. Of course. they call back and
n
noyed. rtE,.f.
"Then the irate adult goes outdoors.
He is hard hit By the weather bug.
He loses his temper and gives the
children . calling down. The bug, IN
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

fad for aviation among American won.
en-. Ever since Clifford B. Harmon took
up in his Farman biplane Mrs Har-
mon, Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt and
other women have declared their de-
sire for aeroplaning.
1t Is announced that three pretty
French women aviators are to follow
to this country shortly after the az.
rival of these small airships. They
will be costumed as the women avia-
tor should be and will be prepared to
demonstrate and instruct American
women in the art of flying
Yves De Villers, the representative
for the Vendome aeroplane. was at
Mineola, L. L.. the other day, and said
that the little monoplanes are being
brought to this country as quickly
as possible. At least one ef the three
machines will be shipped TO the avia-
ton grounds in Mineola, where it will
make daily flights. 1t is the smallest
one-person fy-about in the world,
and weighs 60 pounds less than
the famous Santos Dumont Demoi-
selle.
The vendome monoplane is the
work of Raoul Vendome. French
builder of aeroplanes. 1t is equipped
with a 12-horsepower Anzani motor,
and complete, ready for flying. weighs
$50 pounds.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
An Overplus.

Lafferty-Tooley' new wife, I un-
derstand; has a great deal of self-es-
TEEN.
that when Tooley the other day want
ed to store his first wife's portrait in
the attic the new Mrs. T. insisted that
the picture be left hanging where it
was in the sitting room.
Lafferty-But what has that to do
with the lady's self-esteem?
Rafferty-Why, don't you see? She
wanted the portrait to remain in sight.
SO Tooley by comparison would real
ize the great improvement he had
made in his second choice.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

Governor Shafroth struck a keynote
when he said: THAT it is high time
for the states west of the Missouri
river to join hands and show to the
world what they have done and what
they expect to do ond to reveal to the
world. the great possibilities of the fu-
ture; that there is no better channel
through which this might be accom-
plished than Fair and Exposition de-
voted to the interests of these states"
On September 3rd such an exposi-
ton will open in Denver and continue
until September 18th. The association
which has heretofore confined its ef-
forts to Colorado and few adjacent
states until it has extended its scope to
every state west of the Great Lakes.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
CROUCH GERM IS DISCOVERED

turn, attacks the juveniles, and they
answer back and make life miserable
for the complaining one.
About that time we get a call con.
cerning a big disturbance. Some Of
the men go out. learn 1t is the same
old story, and 1t is up to them to ex-
plain to the adult that children must
play and that they can't be expected
to conduct their game after the fash
Ion of Friends meeting. They also
lecture the children and take steps to
restore the equilibrium of the neigh.
borhood which is ravaged by the sum-
mer bug"
The juvenile officers have not gone
into the investigation OF the bug In
scientific fashion. and as yet have
worked out no cure.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
TRAP 200 CATS IN A MARKET
Vicious Animals Fight captors, But
Are Put Into Baskets for An
nlhllatIon.

New York. - Yowling. splitting.
scratching and hitting, 200 cats were
cornered. one by one. the other night
In the old Washington market and
dumped into baskets. to be disposed
Of by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals.
Agents Of the society, policemen.
watchmen. butchers. fishmonRers.
green grocers and all the little world
of the market Joined In a midnight
hunt that, for activity and noise. out.
did anything ever chronicled from
Africa.
For years the cats. at first encour.
aged to keep down the rats, had run
Wild and increased IN garrets and sub.
cellars until they became an intolera.
bic pest. The market is now In proc.
80 of renovation.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
A Speaking Likeness.

Coronor-You knew the deceased
party pretty well, believe, and could
identify him?
Witness-Yes, l should know i'm
again. "a photograph of the deceased
was then handed to the witness.)
Coroner-Do you recognize that?
Witness (shaking his head)-No,
dunno who that is.
Coroner-You said you would know
him again if you saw him.
Witness-So I should, sir. But I
don't think I could tell is picture
Coroner-What was there about the
deceased that you would know and
recognize again?
Witness (brightening up)-His slut
ter, sir. e suffered awful.-July.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
Girls Kiss Holds Liner.

New York.-Miss Agnes Quirk's de-
sire to kiss friend goodby for luck"
forced Capt. War; Of the liner Cam
pania to hold the ship at the dock
over scheduled sailing time. Miss
Quirk was one Of five Brooklyn teach
ers who won trip abroad in a popu-
larity contest. She forgot the final
kiss till the shore crew tried to hustle
her aboard. But their efforts were of
no avail. Not until Miss Quirk had
ing smack on the cheek Of a man
friend.