davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
HUDSON AVENUE
PROPERTY VALUE
Court Engaged Awarding the Condemned
Property the Involved Opening
Avenue-Judge Lewis Will Be Busy All Week

There is much doing in the second
district court today, two judges being
employed to handle the business.
Judge r D. Lewis, OF the Third dis
trict court. is holding forth In the
court room on the second floor of tho
court house and Judge Howell is
hearing cases IN the commissioners
room on the second floor OF the build
ing,
Judge Lewis is here for the sole
purpose OF hearing the condemnation
property owners on Hudson avenue.
He stated TO the attorneys this morn
Ing that he had made arrangements
in his court at Salt Lake to spend
the entire week in Ogden for the
hearing OF the cases.
Most of the time OF Judge Lewis
this forenoon was taken up In listen
Ing to the arguments OF attorneys
in relation to the question of how
rhe several cases should be tried At
torney Wills for the city contended
that the landlord cases should be
tried separately from those of the ten
ants. so as to avoid entanglements
regarding valuation He stated that
he thought that If the interests of
the tenants were to be determined
nc this time the valuation of the prop
erty was fixed for the owner in fee,
there might be collusion on the part
OF landlord and tenant TO raise the
valuation of the property.
The attorneys for the respective
tenants and sub-tenants contended
that It world greatly expedite the
hearing of the cases II all tho inter-
estS. landlord tenant and suS-tenant
in each particular case. could be pre-.
sented to one jury TO award the
values TO the interested parties in one
verdict.
The court was inclined to take the
latter view of the question and stat
cd that he would try to follow that
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
SER VICES A Z
B A P Z ] s I
CHURCH

At the Baptist church last evening
the subject "A Bag With Holes
found in Haggai 1:6. He that earn
eth wages. earneth wages TO put into
a bag of holes" WAS handled by the
pastor. II. D. Zimmerman, in fear
less manner. He denounced the evils
Of today, and warned the people
against the wrong use OF hard earned
money, When rightly spent, relating
TO Christian stewardship, it was 4
great blessing, and in future years
the life would be one of peace and
prosperity
If money is foolishly spent on self
and pride. there comes only pain, ill.,
health, and spiritual paralysis. The
cosy little church was we'll filled. and
those worshiping with them for the
first time, were heard to say after the
service that the Baptist people were
being fed on the truth of Gods word.
The service was made more attrac-
tive by the appearance of the ladies'
quartette. whose selection was we'll
rendered
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

Robert Anderson, city attorney of
Provo, was arrested last night, charg.
ed with adultery, alleged to have
been committed with Anna Phillips,
the complaint being sworn to by Miss
Phillips mother, Mrs. Martha c. Lam.
nster of Provo
The girl is only II years Of age.
In the latter part of the summer she
was committed to the state industrial
school as an incorrigible. Consider
able of sensation was sprung in
the Garden city at the time Of the
GirFs commitment. 1t being claimed
that the city attorney and other of
the city officials had contributed TO
her incorrigibility. The girl. however,
refused to divulge tho names OF the
parties, even refusing to testify
against Anderson, but she acl5nowl-
edged her wrong doing,
Soon after the sending OF the girl
to tho industrial school. Mrs And.
erson filed a petition for divorce
a-ainst her husband and. for one OF
the grounds OF separation, claimed
that Mr.. Anderson had committed
adultery with the young woman. and
mat he was bestowiDg his affections
upon her She quoted from letters
purported TO have been written BIZ
Anderson to the Philips girl In which
he told Of his love for her and that
he hoped TO be able at some future
lime to claim her as his own. flee to
an unknown land and start life anew
Afterwards. however, Mrs. Anderson
Withdrew the adultery charges and
an interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted, the defendant not ap
pearing TO contest the petition.
During the recent campaign. Jesse
Knight, in speech at Provo, made
sensational charges against Anderson
claiming that he had been retained ir
Office by the Republicans for a lonc
period Of years when he was known
TO be totally unworthy Of such trust
Uncle" Jesse said in his speech thai
Anderson was an adulterer and no
ut TO hold office in any community
To this speech Anderson took excep
tions and Immediately filed a suit 10,
damages In the district court nt Sal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
LAND AGENT HAS
Left THE CITY
Hensey Disappears After Wyoming Sheriff Secures Requision
Peper-Also the Smth-Crooked Deal is Said to Con-
Germ Ogden Owners of Lots in Washington

he left the city in company with ON
attorney of the Spokane Land COM
pany.
At the police station this morning
the Wyoming sheriff displayed a let
ter written him by the sheriff OF Spo'
kane Sheriff Jones stated that after
receiving the complaint against Hens
ley from the Cokeyille hotel man. he
wrote TO the authorities at Spokane
to investigate the land company which
Hensley represented The letter
which he carried with him was re-
ply to this inquiry The letter speaks
of Hensley 40 a bunco man and states
that the man by the name of Smith,
who was In Ogden as n partner or
Hensley, is n scoundrel, wanted by
the police OF Washington This letter
was shown to tho governor when the
officer visited the executive Friday to
secure the necessary papers to take
Hensley back TO Wyoming,
With the departure of the land man,
the local authorities began an investi-
cation of the bond and the possibility
of collecting the money Attorney
Davis states that the bond money will
not be paid by the bondsmen because
Hensley was not a fugitive from JUS
tice at the time the bond was de-
posted and that the bond. therefore,
was not n legal one. Neither Of the
bondsmen were required to qualify
when they affixed their names to the
bond and 1t is contended that, even
If the bond is proven to be a perfect
ly legal one, the authorities will still
be unable TO collect the money which
1t ostensibly represents
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

rule The judge stated. however.
that IL all parties concerned In any
particular case were not ready for
trial, that separate trials would be
given. No time could be lost, Judge
Lewis stated, in waiting for parties
10 prepare for trial at this time.
The first case called was that of
the city against Ellen j Stevens, ad-
ministratrlx of the estate of w. II.
Stevens, deceased, as owner in fee OF
the premises sought to be condemn
ed, Henry Wessler, tenant. and John
A. Stlmson. sub-tenant- The trial OF
the case viii not be taken up until
tomorrow morning, due to the fact
that preparations for trial In Slim
sons interests would not be complet-
ed until that time, owing to the Ill
ness of Attorney ]. p. McCracken. A
jury TO hear the case will be selected
during the afternoon.
The only question involved In the
suit now before the court is that OF
valuations on the property used In
tho opening of Hudson avenue. the
question of the right Of the city to
open the avenue having been deter
mined by the court some time ago.
The condemnation proceedings were
brought as one action, all the prop
erty owners and other parties in in
terest being Jointly named as CO.
defendants Separate trials have been
asked for In a few instances and
agreements have been reached be-
tween the property owners and the
city in others.
The trial that will be opened to-
morrow involves the valuation OF the
property formerly known as the Wal
nut saloon and the Stlmson cafe, fac
ing Twenty fifth street. The defend
ants claim that the property, at the
time it was condemned, was reason.
ably worth $4,000. which amount
shall be apportioned to the parties in
accordance with the showing made by
the tenants.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

WlNANS-THlEL NUPTIACS.

Saturday evening at S o'clock. at
the home of Nfr and Mrs. c. X. Win
ems, 26l3 Grant avenue, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Anna, to
George Thiel, OF Montpelier Ida, AT
the appointed hour. TO the strains oil
MendelsSohn's wedding march, played
by Mrs. James Yoakum, near friend
o. the bride, the bridal party entered
the parlors, preceded by the little
rme-bearer, Christina Jensen, and the
flower girls. Leonora Hall and Ellene
Wright. where the ring ceremony was
performed In an impressive manner by
the Rev, II. D. Zimmerman OF the
First Baptist church. The bride wore
n beautiful white gown. and veil
draped with orange blossoms, and car
ried a shower bouqpet OF brides ros-
es. The groom was dressed IN the
conventional black The home was
festooned with smilaX and autumn
leaves, while the dining table was
II ade very attractive by white chry-
sGnthemums and carnations. Dinner
was served to twenty-five guests.
The bride has lived in Ogden num-
Der OF years. is well known and mas
most oil friends. lne 'dIlou9 VI 'NNS
in the city will miss her voice. as
well as her presence, for In the soelai
and musical world her personality mas
leen felt The marriage took place
on her fathers and mothers twenty
seventh wedding anniversary, Out oi
town guests were Mr., and Mrs. FRANK
Gunnen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gun
nell, and Harold Gunnoll OF Evanston
Wyoming.
Many beautiful gifts were sent TO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
The LIFE OF MOLIERE'
THE GREAT FRENCH
DRANATIST, At GLOBE

Moliere-WhoSe name Is the great
est in the literature of France and
who, In the literature of the modern
drama, is the greatest after Shake
speare-bas been brought 10 life
again The great actor-playwr
who eXcelled IN comedy, and who was
faT ahead of his time in tragic decla-
nation; the genius who decried and
villlfied by competitors whose eyes
were blinded by jealousy to his real
greatness; the husband who suffered
tortures in his domestic life, through
the unfaithtulness of the wife whom
he loved to distraction; the one time
strolling player who put rural France
into spasms Of laughter. and the pol
ished comedian who contributed still
greater distinction to the Splendors of
the most illustrious court that the
world has ever known -Mollere has
been resurrected from his unknown
grave and forced TO play again his
part on life's stage before our very
eyes, by the mystic power OF the mo
tion picture.
This is the feature picture at the
Globe this week in addition to sever
al other excellent pictures including
one reel OF extra good Vitagraph COM
edy, The Sage. the Cherub and the
Widow During each performance
the Globes enlarged orchestra will
render selections of popular music,
The programs changed in all the
houses Monday afternoon and without
going into detail about the pictures
We can guarantee them 10 be of the
same high standard of eXcellency al.
ways seen in our houses. We select
only the best to be had in pictures
and songs and lovers of the Photoplay
can always be assured pleasant hour
with us. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

Identity He never came back, but
was soon after arrested by the OFF,
GERS on the charge of burglary and
larceny, finally being released on that
charge because of the failure of the
party causing his arrest to appear
Jail a number of months awaiting
trial
After the jury had been sworn, Rob
erts' attorney objected to the intro
dTction of testimony in the case on
the grounds that the information does
not state facts sufficient to constitute
a crime The question was argued un-
til the noon hour when the court took
1t under advisement.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
MANILA MERRY WORKERS.

Mrs Carrie e Dodge entertained
the Manila Merry Workers at her
apartments at the Stilwell terrace
recently. Nimble fingers fash
toned various articles for the 6a-
2anr. which Is anticipated for the
near future, after which refreshments.
the appetizing kind that the Merry
Workers know SO well how to prepare.
were served by the hostess. and
pleasant social hour was enjoyed
Mrs. James Walters Will receive
the club at her home on Washington
avenue next Thursday.
After an absence OF two years. Mrs
j. Schat and daughter, Martha. have
Continued on Page Seven
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
JOLLY BACHELORS AT BRIGHAM

One of the big events of the past
week was the grand ball given by the
Jolly Bachelors club at Brigham City
Thursday night. \ jolly crowd OF
about hundred couples journeyed to
the Peach City on the special cars
from Ogden to enjoy the evening
pleasure. A large crowd of Brigham
city people awaited the arrival OF the
Ogden party and Joined them in hav.
ing a good time. Refreshments were
served. AT 1890 the party started
hcmeward and arrived in Ogden at .
O'Clock
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
ROBE R T s is
n @ W @ n
TRIAL

The 1urymen selected to hear the
case of the state against Henry Rob
ertS, charged with forgery, are: Al
fred Folker. c. A. Hickenlooper Roy
w Stone, Heber c, Osborn, Don w.
Atkinson. Peter M Folkman. Daniel
c Stewart and Thomas II. Reeder
The case Is being tried before Judge
Howell, the information alleging that
on March 20, 1910, Roberts signed the
name of Arthur v Kanatsher to re-
ceipt for a time-check on the Southern
Pacific company for S7209.
The statement of the prosecuting
attorney is that the time check was
not paid to Roberts. because OF sus-
picion that he was not Kanatsher.
Roberts stated at the time OF the re-
fusal OF the delivery OF the time check
that he would return and prove his
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

matters OF her own, but not TO swear
against him. He stated that ne Kne"
certain letters OF his had been inter
cepted and that through the use ol
them In a wrong light strong inliu-
ence might be brought TO bear upon
the girls mind
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
CARD PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wessler enter
ta!ned at card party at their home
the Harry A Young auxiliary No. l
members and their friends. Mrs.
Jane Knight won first ladies' prize
and Mrs, Anna +. Bachelor the con-
ISOLATION prize, George WesSler was
awarded the first gentlemen's prize
and Henry Wessler the BOBBY prize.
To Mrs Eliza Wessler was given the
guest prize
The home was made especially at
tractiye with its artistic decoration OF
autumn flowers and tho national col
ors, and delicious coffee. sandwiches
ard cake were served by the hostess.
With Mrs. Isella Tyree and Mrs. Eliza
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
ECLlP Sc OF
7 II { M @ ON
COMING

There will be an eclipse OF the moon
on Wednesday. The eclipse occurs at
4 time not convenient for observation,
beginning at 3:44 p. m, eastern time,
and becoming total at 4;51, p. m.
The moon remains immersed withiE
the shadow of the earth until ,5;17,
when it begins TO emerge and the
eclipse is over at 6:5S. The whole
eclipse lasts more than three hours
frcm beginning to end.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
the home. in thc way of cut glas

the home, in the way of cut glass,
hand-painted china and linen.
The groom Is an esteemed yonng
ran from Montpelier. Ida, whero he
has been employed a number OF years
with the C. w. & VI. Co. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thiel will remain In the city
for several days before leaving for
their new home In the Idaho city.
where they will be at home to their
friends after November 20 Best wish
es and congratulations follow them.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
HUNTER DIES FROM
EXPOSURE IN FOREST

VANCOUVER, b. c., Nov, 1S'-A
Vancouver hunting party, returnins
from a weeks shooting in JeVis lh'
let, 1S0 miles north OF this city, last
night brought back the body of Ut.
II. S. Ford, prominent Vancou'e'
physician, who died from exposure
in the forest.
He set out with guide TO recover
mountain goat he had shot. Ha'ine
obtained It's hide the physician IN
stead of following the guide, is
llcyed TO have attempted a short cut
back to the camp and became lost In
the vast forest. His body was louuu
two days later.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
YVES 7 BOU n D
FREIGHT is
WRECK Ed

A westbound freight train was
wrecked this morning on the Union
Pacific at Devils Slide, thirty-one
miles east of Ogden. The wreck was
caused by the breaking of journal
and several cars were derailed,
None of the crew was injured, but
traffic was delayed for several hours,
while the wrecked cars were being
removed from the tracks. AS a con-
sequence Of the track obstruction, all
OF the westbound passenger trains
due TO arrive this morning were late.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

evening after his arrest. that ne did
not think Anna would testify against
him. When told that the girl was
coming to Provo for that purpose. he
said that ho thought that II she came
TO Provo it would be for the purpose
OF attending TO some little personal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
RALLY DAY At
APTIST CHURCH

The program published in the stand
ard of Saturday was practically car
red out Sunday morning at the Bap-
tist church. with the addition Of a
violin solo by Robert Rosenbluth and
the piano solo, Last Hope" by Got
tschalk, finely rendered by Miss Mel
lie Ramey.
The room was appropriately decor
ated for the occasion with flags and
bunting.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
Review of the Sunday Ad

Opening of the Table linen Sale Today
cheapened prices. Thanksgiving day is just 10
days off,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

CLYDE Hogsett who has been ap-
pointed successor to F, J. kemper as
travelling freight agent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, paid his first visit to Os
den Saturday afternoon. He VIII make
his headquarters In salt Lake.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

Telling cf the sale OF ladies' suits In which
s25 models are offered at S1795-a truly re-
markable value,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

Expi oltlng the sale Of Fall Dress Materials
Offering some choice S1.26 new fabrics az Csc
These are being eagerly bought.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

Ammo Uncine prize for the Largest Beet
Beets to be presented by beet growers. Offer
ina also 20 cash the beet pay checks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

Announcing the Beet Harvest Sale with
list of prices from nearly all departments,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

Announcing the lowering Of prices on boys
overcoats and suits as we'll the sale o.
mems suits at S1975.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

Wessler assisting. a pleasant social
hour preceding the departure OF the
guests.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

The ad told also Of the shoe Items whIt
were offered for less in this Beet Harve
Sale.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

Lad es' sweater coats were offered In yes
terdaYs cd at prices considerably less than
usual. These reductions are due to the pro-
longed warm weather.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
GIRL CAUSES 4
BIG SENSATION

Though Only II Years Old Anna Phillips Made Political Issue
After Being Sent the Industrial
to Play an Important Part in a Libel Suit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-15

The state fair at Yakima this year
was the most successful fair the state
has ever held. DIR. Kloeber as presi-
dent and Mr.. Pace as secretary placed
the fair on a business basis, some
thing it has long needed. In spite
of the many improvements shown this
year, there is still much to be done
before the fair becomes good repre-
sentative Of the great agricultural
growth of the state of Washington.
The grand stand is not half large
enough. They have one of the finest
tracks in the state for racing, and a
larger grand stand is necessary.
The poultry department this year
was exhibited in a tent, because there
was no building provided for it. In
spite of this. the exhibit was good
one, and the best the state has ever
had. The judging was done by Mr..
Jas. A. Tucker of Concord, Michigan.
WONDERFUL FRUIT DISPLAY
The biggest attraction of the fair
this year was the wonderful display
of fruit. Being right in the home of
the largest fruit district of the state,
it was of course expected that fine
display would be made, but this dis
play exceeded all expectations. The
horticultural building, the largest
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-15
BY II III Z f DITOR

building on the grounds was filled
with the finest exhibit of fruit ever
gathered together in the state, with
the exception perhaps of the National
Apple Show at Spokane. Through
the center of this large building,
banked up in two slanting tiers,
making a beautiful display, were some
five hundred boxes of fruit, mostly
apples on either side. On one side
was the display of Richey & Gilbert,
the largest growers of fruit in the
state. They displayed twentyseven
varieties of apples, in ALL some 500
boxes. besides a great display Of
peaches and grapes.
On the other side of the center
frame the Selah valley took most of
the space. On one side of the build
ing the valleys of Yakima had
splendid and distinct display This
included the small valleys leading
into the Yakima valley. There was
little choice among any of these, all
we're beautiful and the display of the
hundreds of boxes of red and yellow
apples made a showing that would
astonish eastern people. On the op-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-15

Mr.. West had good display of his
small but handsome animals. There
was fine herd of Guernseys and j.
w. Clise's Ayreshirs were on hand
to rake in the prizes in that class.
G.. N. and Jennie Strater we're there
with their handsome dairy herd of
Dutch Belted cattle. This is practic-
ally the only herd showning in the
Northwest, and they come from Cali
fornia. Geo. Simeral of Oregon was
on hand with his fine herd of Devons.
There was fine showing of beef
CATTLE Herefords were exhibited by
A. HI. Barnum of Oregon, who made
an excellent showing. There were
some fine Shorthorns exhibited by A.
d. Dunn of Washington and w. O.
Hepner of Oregon. Hogs were not
exhibited in large numbers. Lin
barger Bros. had a fine display of
fancy Poland Chinas, Mr.. G. Nc
Clelland had some fine Durocs and
the herd of Mr.. White of the Yakima
valley made fine showing. This was
the largest display of hog breeds.
Sheep were fair exhibit, all fine
animals but not numerous. Goats
were only minor exhibit The horse
exhibit was considerable of a dis
Continued on page g.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-15

posite side of the building the oranges
of the Naches had a magnificent dis
play.
At one end of the building Yakima
valley vegetables were displayed in a
most remarkable variety and per-
fection. These ranged from pumpkins
$50 pounds weight to the smallest
summer squash. There was a fine
display of yellow dent and sweet corn
and potatoes and all other kinds of
root crops. There we're probably four
or five hundred different exhibits in
this display and it was most creditable
one to the Yakima country.
LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT
The exhibition of livestock was
smaller than expected. Holsteins made
splendid showing, the largest breed
ers of Oregon and Washington had an
imals there. The Bishop herd,
the Marks herd, the Smith herd, the
Todd herd and the Davis herd were
all represented by some fine animals.
The Jerseys were not as we'll repre-
sented as we expected to find. How
ever, Mr.. Looney had a fine herd and