davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
rhaw Appeal up ia January

Albany. y. Y. Nov. is.-The appeal
OF Mrs. Mary c. Tl,aw in her a7p..-
cation for the transfer of ..e- son.
Harry X Thaw. who Killed Stanford
White. from the Matteawan state hes
,p,al for the criminal insane. 10 some
other hosr:tal within the state. NIL!
be argued at the January tern. .. the
court OF appeals TIE case WAS Sc.
Gown for this week. hu, Thaw,s coun-
sci was not prepared to- a-gui.,sr, ana
asked tina, il 50 over the term. There.
MS No oAi.raon by the attorney gen.
.al ama ihe motion MAS granted.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Educators insession.

Fargo. y D, Nov. ls-The semi
annual meeting Q. the Southeastern
Educational association IS IN session
today in this city and delegates are
here tram Eve counties in this par.
Of the state TIE convention opened
this morning with the Presidents ad-
dress by Nelson Salvain Ore q the
principal events On the Programme 70.
TO-DAY was vssi. . the Fa-so public
schools by the out Q. tow. teachers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Carmen. Worker. Riot.

Chicago. Sor. .7-R.ots b ...t..y
carmen: workers. broke on. ans.s ~
day IN several ra-.s OF tie city 49,,
q iul G. several days. .Asoa. ~
strikers waited at the 200. Of Ca:
Court Il italian quarter. .or .-s
this morning. and whea the res.ss-..
s-'7ioyed + many instances IS s,-.s-
breakers. appeared 30 take ..-ee. cars
e. sae.- places Q. employ-ez: -
o.owa attacked them
TIE police USED clubs 70 s-ez.
disturbance. Many Q. Ire s.-...e.
breakers were girls ana women
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Mexieans On Warrath.

Ell Paso. Tex. Nov. ls-.A telegram
TO the Herald from. Alpine this Fore
Noon said tia. she-i. Walton q that
place had been called = Marathon by
citizens the resul, Of q report that
sixty armed Mex.cans were marching
on the town. Alpine CITIZENS. i, IS
stated. 90 no. creSsi. the runner NeT-
erthe,ess excitement continues a. Mar
ashon ana armed men GUARDED the
town all las, night.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Land, canno. Hear Case.

Chicago. Nov. is.-Jldse kn.sshaw
NJ Lands in United States ilstr.e.
cou-. today announced % the atfor-
neys appearing before HIN seeking a
change OF venue N the case against
the Chicago msat packers tfa, Ae
would be unable 10 hear tie case in
any event and irrespective o. a.gl-
nlant for or against such course
sis,ler by attorneys FOR govsvn-e1, Q:
hose q Tie paeke-s.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Aviation Meet Starts.

Philadelphia, Nov ls.-Grahame-
Waite. English aviator, oaenet: the
Aero Club Of Pennsylvania aviation
NEE, yesterday by taxing up his Far.
man b.plane in the face OF ,5-rn;le
breeze. The wind was puffy and the
ae-oa,ane careened g. pe..lous angles
IS the aviator c:-cied the track a:
Poin. Breeze. eco feet above the spec
.a.ors.
A B,eriot rnono2,ane was taken on
,he track 20 race q waiting au;onlo-
bile. but owing 10 trouh.e with the
machinery, the contest was post ponei
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
suffraaette. ReIea.ed.

London, Nov. la-To their chargin.
ils sufsrasettes who were arrested
yesterday during their attempt to force
an audience with Premier Asquith
were discharged in Bow street police
court today. The defendants had been
released on bail last night When they
We're arraigned today the attorney for
the crown announced that Home
Secretary Churchill had decided on the
ground OF public policy. that no oens-
fit would be gained by proceeding with
the prosecution. The willing martyrs
TO the cause OF woman suffrage rece.v-
ed this statement With Kisses aud zoos
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Raosexelt Zoe. 70 Wash;ne.on.

Sew York. NOV, is.-Cal Theodrre
Roosevelt left here al II a'clocls This
morning ovsr the Pennsylvania -a!l-
road for what will De his :.s. v;si. 70
Washington since his otacia. departure
IN March 4. lsja
The colonel had evidenced no desire
on his departure 20 talk = tire recer.
elections. He said he was go.rg 70
Washington. where ~ viii he i,le
r.es. Of Mr.. ars MIS-. LonEwor.h. 20
Lecture before she National Geographic
society. He went unaccom9anisi
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Aon,esteader Dies on Claim.

Bismarck. n %. Nov. II Henry
Olsen. Morton county homcstoa,icr.
was found dead III his bed ny neish
bors, supposedly about twenty -feu,
hours after death. He has suffered
hemorrhage OF the lungs and expired
He Was living slone OF, claim nllun
which he fled about three Wears arc
Nothing is known OF MS fsmns y ,ti>
.-ri..si Nome.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
SWEDEN.

Tes cabinet has granted city cha--
.er % III own Of E!lssva--a which
las q population Q. 500
s,ang cav laSo-s.s a-e ;6l- = south
az sv-dea oa. tie Supply Is 10. Up
10 ,ee demand sor .ouas toys and
s-..al. s.-.s
Tie e1..1.eas .ag-dag IN he eny 0.
Stockholm b.ough. il aooas s3s.l'0o.
which will ba used 70. The hened. Of
poor Children
Esv. P P w-aadsnss-on after the
return .-o1 rs recent III. from
America. complained in lecture
which h= made II Stockholm iaat the
Sweassa-Ar.-.cans are 100 fond Q.
l1asge-a.ion wien ;hey speak well o.
America ane th.ngs American
SIX hundred .=ac5ag merchants and
manufacturers OF southern Sweden
sz,e ,,et5.:on-i the government 10 see
.ha- ;hs commercial treaties bet
Svesan and Germany are revised III
ne interest q Sweden. Ii IS pointed
,9i thai the Swedish exports 10 Ger
many are N.f.e over 81. 1909 too,
ahs.e tae Imports from Germany are
zi-ses, So. f,..., nj, The fac, that
SWEDEN exports chssay raw materials
makes lie situation san more unsa,is
'ac.ory 10 that county
Il. tie .oyal archives of Sweden has
.e@n found document which gives
i very strong color 10 the assertion
,hz. Ee,ga Dc Ia Brache was a
daughter Of the deposed King Gustaf
II ..doit The document contains ar
glnsats used b. no less authority
than Chancellor OF Justice Won Koch
IL favor Of giving Heiga de Ia Brache
Z reasonable pension He was not
Absolutely certain ,ha, she was what
she claimed 10 be. But he does no,
hesitate 10 give her the benefit of
he doubt By recommending the
granting Of a pension
Certain loily fellows were in the
habit Of taking 10, of eatabies and
arinkables into empty box cars in the
RAILWAY yard al BollEgs and using the
cars as irlproyised restaurants The
railway employees did not like this
kind Of business, but admoniiions and
p-o.estasions did not pun an End TO il
And so they hit upon a heroic remedy
Ther suddenly closed the door Of Z
car occupied by number of mel
who we're in the midst OF their enjoy
uents. Then they coupled the car L
switch engine and kept il Their.
vhile me engine was as busy as !
could be. But this was not quite all
whenever there was chance the en-
gine would make an extra hard jerk
and when the door OF the car wa
opened and the customers peraitte,
TO leave they were so fhoroly shake,
W ma, they will be very careful /
avoid a second experiment OF the san.
s;nd
uelgs Dc Il Bracte whose name
mentioned 50 often il connection Nj,
nc ,aus.,i, which has been star,s
, to- ~ -,,,rnoss ~ n-oyins mar 81
-, 5.,,s.+1,- ,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
crirpen.s Father Dead.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. .s.-sfv.on
H. Cri75en. tie aged father Of Dr..
Hawiev H. Crippen. under sentence Q:
death in London for the murder 81 his
wife, died today in this city. f-ie-6-
less and pennilsss. His death was due
to the intrmities Of age and was has.
tened by grief over lis sons crime.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Wire cemo.nie. 20 Have he.-;,c

N.Y. WITT f's'''es y = "a se = - = e
Washington. Nov. is.-To coa.e.
over the meaning ard application q.
the amended interstate commerce law
10 telegraph and telephone COMPANIES.
the interstate commerce commission
today announced that j, wou.6 give
hearing TO the companies interested
At Washington at 10 a.. m. Dec. :,
next
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
American Sailor Stabbed.

Cherbou-g. France, Nov. la.-Pat-
rick ]. Fitzsinmons. Q sailor from the
hattleship Louisiana. who was stabbed
during a fight last night between
white and colored bluejaelsets from the
American feet. died this afternoon
Benjamin Prim from Kansas. who al
50 was wounded. is improving.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Cloudy FL Pittshurn.

Pitssburs. Pa. NV ia-Twelve
minutes OF sunshine in seven ana one
half days IS all that Pitts.urs enjoyed
from midnight Nov. II until noon yes
terday. according to an announcement
OF the weather bureau last night. This
IS less than two minutes a day.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Ni.-o9lycerine poe. gre We.

Fe-t M9n.'ae. Va Nov. .s.--- =
sx5sri-en. 10 tes. .ae s..ec. Q. e. -
censned eyp.7s;oa 8. .sieA s1-s
.i.rcs.yoe.iEe. sha -3e-:.e- Pe-..z-
~as hair damaged & Eau7-oa 20
today ss.s- .Wo charges e ~ - ::
each rad been exploded aes.-s.
,.-ret. n q sinking can65.soa .ts s-
Sc. was rushed 70 No-se.s -av. :z-.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Nebraska Bank pvnams.es

Grand Island. Nea.. NOV. 1.-THE
State bank OF Cushing was robbed
early today by bandits whip dyaami.ed
the safe. wrecked the building. secured
$4,000 and escaped. She..ns are ~
pursuit Of the robbers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Roosevelt Views Hun. Tronh;es

Washington. D. G. NOV. la.-Reos Sc
vel; pat in busy day viewing n the
national museum building the sgsaci-
mems which he and his oo-rrss.. .eas
obtained on their expedition .h.o4g.
East Africa
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Earthsuak. ia Wet lndie..

For, De France. Martinique. Nov 10
Severe earthquake SHOCK, movIns
from north southwards WAS felt here
last midnight. No damage was ,.o,,c
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
CLAY CLEMENT, JR.
VISITS IN OGDEN

Clay Clement. actor. dramatist and
writer, whose name is Clement Gel
ger. died at the University hospital,
Kansas City. Mo. Feb 21st, of urae-
mic poisoning. after finishing a weeks
engagement at local theater of that
city,
Clay Clement was born in El Paso,
I'LL. In 1863. He attended the Uni
yersity OF Chicago and, after gradua-
ting, read law In that city. after which
he studied in n dramatic school in
London. and made his first appear
ance on the stage in 1884 His most
notable productions were The New
Dominion, "a Southern Gentleman"
and Ping Pong" His last appearance
was as the Drain Man" in The Ser
want In the House
Clay Clements only son, Claudlus
Gelger, known in Salt Lake City as
Clay Clement. Jr, was a favorite NOM
Der of the Willard Mack Stock com
pany last spring He arrived IN Og-
den from the east yesterday to visit
ogden relatives.
Clay Clement. Sr., has a cousin Iiy.
Ing in this city. Mr.. Solomon F. Gel
ger, who with his family reside at 2040
Jefferson avenue,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
DAVID ECCLES
GOES TO POR TLAND

Portland. Ore. March 11.-Names of
all the persons accused and the
charges in the indictment returned
yesterday in sympathy with alleged
land frauds in eastern Oregon by a
grand jury in the United States dis.
trict court were made public today,
The persons lndfeted are David Ec.
oles of ogden, Utah. president OF tho
Oregon Lumber company and the
Sumpter Valley Railroad company.
Frank NJ. ShurtlIfi. Fred H. Atkinson
and William Green, all three of Baker
City, Grant Goddess manager of the
two companies, Joe Barton, assistant
chief engineer of the railroad COM
pany and James SmurthwaIte. former
bookkeeper OF the lumber company,
The indictment charges the accused
with having entered into Il conspir.
acy 10 defraud the United States gov
ernment of part OF It's public lands
located In the eastern part of Oregon
during October. 1890. The indictments
cuarge that the alleged coDspirators
procured persons 10 enter and file
upon lumber land and after the en-
trant had received his patent, they
caused to be decided 10 the companies
the land described in the patent Tho
Indictment charges that the entrants
were paid sums ranging from $50 TO
5000 each
AT the time the present investIga-
ton was started. In February last. II
was believed that the last alleged
overt act within tho statute OF limitse
tlons was the alleged purchase Of n
claim filed on by John Rafferty, of
Sumpter, Ore The statute of limita-
tlons according to the federal author
tiles would have expired on the day
the indictment was returned. Alleged
purchasers OF other claims subsequent
to that OF the Rafferty, claim are as
serted TO have been discovered by the
grand jury and these alleged pur-
chases also IL is said, are made part
OF the indictment.
According to a report received hero
today. David Eccles Is now on his
way from Ogden TO Portland to sur
render himself TO the United States
officers Geddes. Barton and Smurth-
waite were arrested yesterday and
today gave bonds for their appear
ance in the sum OF $4,000 each. Shurt-
liff. Atkinson and Green arc said 10
he In tho custody of the United States
officers. They have not as yet ap'
peared here
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Frank r. Watkins grocery has re-
moved 10 215 Twcnty-6fth street. just
east oil the old stand In the new brick
building
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
NEVADA FLOOD AS
SEEN BY MANSON
Building Bridges Went Down the Humboldt River and Miles
Railroad Was Destroyed-WeStern Pacific Roadbed
Is 0bhterated in Palisade Canyon.

at Battle Mountain, over the Reese
river, 150-foot bridge.
In the construction of the bridges
pile drivers were kept at work day
and night. In the big spans 10 be
brldged two pile drivers were used.
one at zach side of the opening, and
an extra pile driver was kept on hand
In case OF breakdown.
Ono great cause of many OF the
bridges going out was the fact that
many of the buildings OF the town of
Pallsade were washed down the river,
and they lodged against the bridges
OF the Southern Pacific company, the
great floods beating against them un-
I'll the bridges weakened and gave
way.
At every point possible along the
line the company, during the flood,
had great derrlcks at work. and as
fast as the distractions struck the
bridges they were lifted from the
river. In many cases this work saved
tho complete demolition of the bridges
and buildings.
Western Pacific Destroyed.
The line OF the Western Pacific
company through Tcn-Milc canyon
was constructed between the South
ern Pacific's present line and the old
grade. narrowing the rivers chan
mel. The Western Pacific line next
TO the river was struck first in many
cases. Ten bridges of the company
were weakened or washed away.
These bridges, like the many build
inge from tho town of Palisads, wore
washed against the bridges OF tho
Southern Pacific,
In the Pallsade canyon the line OF
the Western Pacific Is practically
wiped out and will require months
TO rebuild. Ten bridges in this can
yon have been wrecked and many
pieces of the roadbed from one hun
dred to seven hundred feet in length
have been washed out
The Southern Pacific company has
given the Western Pacific people per-
mission to connect with their track at
Beowawe, and Western Pacific trains
with Southern Pacific pilots will use
tho latters tracks as far west as
Eiko
The first Western Pacific train
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
CARS TO RUN
TO CANYON
SUNDAY

The ogden Rapid Transit company
has decided to operate cars to the
Hermitage in ogden canyon tomor-
row. The FIRST car viii leave Wash
lngton avenue and Twenty-flfth street
at 1919 a M. and will depart FROM
that point every forty minutes after
that time, during the day, until 6:10
p m
This Is the first attempt TO run the
cars to the canyon resort since the
heavy fall of snow OF last fan, partic-
ularly since the great ice slide at the
mouth OF the canyon. which damaged
the company's bridge and completely
demolished the county bridge span
ming the river
The recent landslide short dis.
tance this side OF the ice slide has
been cleared away. so that tho cars
can pass that point with assured safe
ty. Many of tho large concrete boul-
ders lying on the mountain side above
the track at the point of the land
slide have been blasted down so as
to avoid any danger
Tho car service viii not be opened
to the Hermitage during week days
for some time to come.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12

Tanned like n long camPaigner SUI
perintendent E. C. Manson OF the Salt
Lake division OF the Southern Pa
clio. returned 20 Ogden from Nevada
at an early hour this morning where
he has been for the past two weeks
experimenting the rebuilding and re-
pairing Of the line which Was dam
aged by the recent foods.
After n hurried trip of inspection
through the railroad yards, extending
Twentieth street 10 Twenty.eigbth
street. and the machine shops and the
improvement work that is being done
In the Union Depot yards. Mr. Manson
and Assistant Superintendent Row
lands returned 10 their desks in their
Offices to devote their attention to n
mass Of correspondence that required
immediate attention. While In tho
midst OF his work. Superintendent
Manson received a representative Of
this paper and made n brief and con-
damage done by the floods.
The greatest damage was in the
Palisade canyon. between Palisnde
ana BeOWaWe. hero the loBS VIII
reach 100000 Tho rampage of the
Humboldt river in the ten-mlle canyon
Is hard 10 describe MOI only did tho
Southern Pacific get hit hard, but also
the Western Pacific, and the town OF
Palisade, which was about half
washed away In this affected dis
Glct the river changed its course in
number OF places. which necessi-
tated the building of three new
bridges where there never was
thought of placing bridge.
The abutment at one end OF bridge
No. 10, In the canyon. was washed
out and the bridge turned turtle To
get the line around this point II was
necessary to build a "shoo fly" 300
feet in length. This was accomplished
in three days with two crews of men
working night and day. At the six
other bridges that were put out Of
commission il was necessary TO build
approaches from sixty TO seven hun
dred feet in length. The points where
now bridges had 10 be built was at
Tyro. where 150-foot bridge was
bTllt; at Cluro. a 110-foot bridge. and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12

dealers viii be called at an early
date and the matter discussed. The
idea prevails with many of the coal
mon that there Is no profit In the
handling of coal at the prices given
by the Bamberger company. and that
It is likely that that company Will
put the price back 10 the original
figure before long
All the coal dealers were given an
opportunity to announce in the Stand
ard this afternoon Just what they
were willing to do. but about half ot
them were not in a position TO state
q positive conclusion. They all had
seen the announcement of the cut IN
price In the Standard yesterday and
they unhesitatingly stated that it had
rather upset things In the coal world
today They all say they are willing.
end have desired 10 sell coal at the
lowest possible profit to them. but
that they cannot sell at loss Some
OF them are of the opinion that the
$3.50 and S5.75 prices are dangerous
ly near the starvation point for the
dealers, Others say they can sell
coal as cheaply as can tho Bamber-
ger people, and will meet the low
prices.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
BREVITIES

New Residence-The Eccles Lum-
Der company is building a $500 resi-.
dence OF Jackson avenue. between
Twenty-hfth and Twenty-sixth
streets. The structure will be ready
for occupancy within the next sixty
days.
Mrs. Hooper IlI-The many friends
of Mrs. Eliza r. Hooper will regret to
learn Of her serious illness OF general
debility. Mrs Hooper Is among the
early settlers of this section and she
has many acquaintances throughout
the country. She came here from
England sixty.cIght years ago, now
being 88 years old.
Protest in Shupe Estate-Alleging
that Solomon C. Shupe is incompetent
and In want OF understanding and
want of integrity. and his prejudices
are in favor of one part of the family,
John R, Noll, Isaac L.. Peter R,
Sarah and Hyrum Shupe have filed a
protest In the probate division of the
district court ngainst the granting of
letters OF administration TO Solomon
C. Shupe in the estate OF James w.
Shupe, deceased. The original pctl-
tion WAS filed by Farley G., Solomon
C. and Louisa Shupe, The professors
allege that the petitions for the let
ters do not state the value of the cs-
tate OF the deceased OF give other
facts concerning the estate
Firemen Arc Remembered-Chief
Paine OF the fire department is tho
recipient OF check of $50 from r, f.
Hoag of tho Orchard Canning COM
pany, as a token Of appreciation OF
the efforts of the firemen in checking
the fire at the companys warehouse
on the night Of February 81. The
chief is TO devote the money TO estab-
fishing 4 library in the station on
Grant avenue.
Vacoe caee-In the district court
this afternoon before Judge Howell
tho arguments for now trial In the
case OF the state Of Utah against
Nicholas VacoS were being heard
The motion for tho now trial is made
upon an affidavit sworn to by a Greek
barber OF this city. who affirms that
on the night Of the shooting Contos
was In his shop and displayed a re-
volver and made the statement that
there would be trouble for somebody
that night
Killed at Cement Plant-Eryine
Hoyt. an employe OF the Ogden Port.
land Cement company at their plant
north of Brigham City. was killed
Thursday afternoon by being caught
in the betting OF one OF the large ma
chimes Hoyt was formerly engineer
on the mud train AT the plnnt, but
on last Tuesday he changed work and
took charge OF some repairs being
made In ibe factory. The unfortunate
mans body was badly maugled before
II could be extrIcated from the ma
chinery. His home was in Syracuse
n. Y. to which place the remains
will be sent