davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30


that Ziemer should he nominated and
that Haywood should he defeated.
The crucial test came when Haywood
lost out on the first ballot. but he was
the fourth high man. and it was GER
tain that on the next ballot he would
be nominated unless something siren
uous could be done. Judge Howell,
violating the order OF the convention,
rushed TO the floor and warned the
convention against giving the city all
the legislative candidates, and he pro
posed that the delegates outside of
Ogden be permitted TO select two Of
the country candidates for nomina-
tion. and that all other candidates lie
withdrawn. Senator Ruchler quickly
raised the point of order and IL was
sustained BY the presiding officer
the work had been done however.
for in the next ballot the country can
didates received such a long lead I'm
the race that Eeywood's name was
withdrawn.
Another phase OF the fight was that
some trading was done between the
delegations to warrant the nomination
of Ilemer and Allison and to shut out
Haywood
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
"Our New Minister "

Denman Thompson and George w.
Ryer's comedy. "Our New Minister
Will he presented at the new ogden
theatcr, Sunday, October End. with
the original cast, and all scenic effects
and accessories that distinguished lts
metropolitan run The comedy is by
the authors of "The Old Homestead
Ii Is Il humorous tale OF life In
small village. The humor of the play
is evolved from the quaint, ways. say
ings and doings OF score OF rustic
cbaracteTizatioDs. IT Is very funny
and amusing In the way the story
carries folks through the play; the
ministerial element is tho least of
the plays factors The comedy in
word Is broad lnloolJ at the quaint
people OF small country town
Among the many amusing tfpes
shown are four original rubes. a
country constable who imagines him
self great thiefcatcher and Il skin
flint known as the meanest man In
Uardscrabble. and another HardScrab-
bier known as the best informed man
about the village, the postmaster, a
yeritable encyclopedia OF names,
dates and general information; the
DOy from New OrRI lne Town ldtlleI,
the old minister, also the new minis
ter. Then, too. is presented a Hard
scrabbler just released from a term
In the county prison. his daughter,
the minister's sister and others. Part
of the town doesn't want the released
prisoner back In lts midst, another
part welcomes the eX-prIsoners re-
turn. This creates The friction that
moves the situations The scenes are
mostly humorous. although, as in the
other big success by the same authors.
The Old Homestead there is an
underlying current of seriousness. II
is generally conceded that at least
five of the characters of the comedy
roles are big enough interest to be
called star parts. The comedy is In
three acts. the first act showing the
postoiflce and country store at Hard
scrabble; the second. the sitting room
at the parsonage and the third the
Workshop of the prison eX-inmate.
Our New Minister is under the
same management as that OF wild
fire" and Under Southern Skies"
which is a guarantee of the magnl
tude OF the production.
Seats on sale Saturday. 10 a. m. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
U N De R BOND
TO HIGHER
COURT

Walter Turner, charged with horse
stealing, was arraigned in police
court this morning and bound over to
the district court under a bond of
$500 He waived examination.
Turner is a young man and, until
year ago. was a ward OF the juvenile
court His parents formerly resided
in Ogden, hut moved to western Can
ada about twelve months ago, taking
Walter with them The young man
returned to this city II is stated that
he has made several trips east with
carloads of horses but it was not sus-
pected that any OF the animals might
have been stolen until suspicion rest.
ed upon him for the theft Of horse
belonging to Charles Adams of Rlv-
erdale. Since his arrest, further in
vestigation has been made OF the
young mans dealings in horses and
it Is believed that he has been en-
gagged in little else than horse steal
ing since his return from Canada.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
TRY FOR
SALE AT fair
Prize Winners the Fair Shipped From the Bought
Half Price Before Monday Morning-Opportuny to Get
Valuable Birds, All Prize Winners, Cheap

AT the FourState Fair. among the
poultry exhibits that won the first
prizes. are a pen oil Partridge Wyan
dottes, and pen of Silver Laced Wy
andottes and a pen of Plymouth Rocks
and a pen of Columbian Wyandottes,
shipped in from Nebraska and Kan
saS. The birds have not only won
the first prizes at the Four-State Fair,
but also have won first prizes in Iowa.
Nebraska, and Missouri. and the own
etS OF the birds have just written
10 the management OF the fair, that
rather than bear the heavy express
charges In returning the chickens.
they would oGer them at reduced
prices
George Beuoy of Cedar Vale. Kan
sas, has thoroughbred Plymouth
Rocks. one hen, three pullets and a
cockerel and received the first prize
for his three pullets.
] Nj, Bishop. the Ogden Plymouth
Rock poultryman. no sooner put his
eyes on these three pullets than he
wired the owner for the price and We
understand he has purchased the Ply
mouth Rock pure breds, at big price
V. L, Shirley, who is the pastor of
the First Christian chuEch of Minden.
Nebraska, has sent TO the fair Black
Wyandottes, hen, Dullet and cockerel,
and not only did these birds
first prizeand not only did these birds
take the first prize at the Four-Statc
Fair, but were the first prize winners
at the Nebraska State Fair, and were
shipped direct from the Nebraska
state Fair to Ogden
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

Mr. Shirley also has the Columbian
Wyandottes, rooster and hen, which
took the first prize at the Nebraska
State Fair as well as at ogden Mr..
Shirley also sent the Silver Laced
Wyandottes. also first prize winners
These birds can be purchased at half
price if purchased before Monday
morning when they will be returned.
b. 7 English, Station "a, Leaven-
worth, Kansas Is the owner of two
pens OF Partridge Wyandottes, which
not only took the first prize at the
Four-State Fair, but received the
grand championship prize for the best
cock and best hen at the fair. These
same birds have won the grand cham
ionShip prize in the eastern states and
have never been defeated These
birds are worth SO per pen. but can
be purchased for something like half
price before next Monday morning.
George c, EckeTt, 2G20 Winona ave
nue, Chicago. III. has the little Guinea
pigs and rabbits at the fair, and rather
than TO pay the charges on returning
them to Chicago. they can be puchas
ed at half price before next Monday
morning He has a pair of Himalayian
rabbits that are beauties. The color
ing on the ears, nose and feet is most
perfect. He also has a pair of Belgian
hares and pair of Black Dutch rab-
bits All the above described poultry
and pets were shipped at great eX-
pense from the east and can be Dur
chased at a discount before they start
on their return trip. For prices, etc.
see MT Glasmann, supervisor of the
poultry and pet department.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the district court Of tho United
States for the district OF Utah.-Be-
fore A B. Patton. referee.-In the
matter oil William III. Sherman. bank.
rupt.-In bankruptcy No. 1,4S5.
To the creditors of William H. Sber
man OF ogden City, in the countf
OF Weber. in the district aforesaid,
a bankrupt
Notice IS hereby given that on tic
9th day OF September. a d. 1910,
the said William II. Sherman was
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and thai
the first meeting of his creditors will
be held at my ONCE. room II Federal
building, Ogden City. Weber county.
Utah, on the 10th day OF October
A D. 1910. at 1890 o'clock in the
forenoon. at which time the creditors
may attend, prove their claim, ap
point a trustee and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
a. Il. PATTON, Referee.
Ogden. Utah, September %. 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
MICHIGAN TEAM
EXPECTS TO WIN

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept 30.-"Our
prospects are the best in years de-
clared Coach Fielding Yost last night
at the close of the most satisfactory
work of tn eyear
We shall finish our preliminary
work here tomorrow and on Saturday
the squad Will be at work on Ferry
field. Never since I have had charge
of football at Michigan has the carly
training been so promising OF a sue
cesslul season as this year
Six new players were added TO the
'Varsitys rcpetore. But while the
coach spent some time securing per
lection Of the execution OF the forma-
tons, most of his time was devoted
to the goal Kicking attempts OF Conk-
lin. Conklin has been named as al
lerdice'6 successor us Michigan's goal
kicker" and the big guard is spending
over two hours n day booting the ball
over the bar from all angles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
F LIR ( A T ION
PRESEN IS A
NEW PHI ASE

Charged with stealing a chicken
from her neigbbor. Mrs. ] o.Crouse,
resident of North Washington av-
enne. was brought into the municipal
court this morning and faced her ac-
cusers, who were unable to establish
hor guilt. Her innocence was made
evident to the court by the testimony
OF J. Lindsay, who stated that he mad
taken the fowl In question himself
and killed It.
Mrs. Grouse Is the woman who, If
was charged by Mrs ]. Lindsay in
the police court Tuesday, had llirted
with her husband and who was en-
deaYorinG to alienatc her lesser hall S
affections, and il was this same un-
faithful husband who climbed into
the witness chair and assumed all the
responsibility for the killing oil the
neiGhbors chicken
The complainant in the case was
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

Sam Nello, a Greek, who con
ducts a fruit store on North Washing
ton avenue. He swore that he has
been missing chickens at short inter-
walls for several months past, and
that, suspecting Mrs. Grouse of the
thefts, he employed a man to watch
the fowls. Wednesday the man had
caught the woman in the act of steal
ing chicken which had strayed into
her yard
The man employed as guardian OF
the fowls was called TO the stand, but
was not familiar enough with the
English language to give intelligent
testimony. He stated that the man
and woman were both In the ward
and that the man, meaning Lindsay.
had caught the chicken and wTunC It's
neck, He also testified that the man
had wrung the woman's neck and the
woman had killed the man with the
chicken. In such a tangle OF testi-
mony the witness was allowed to
leave the stand
Lindsay took tho stand and testi-
fed that he was visiting at Mrs.
Crouse's home, Mr. Grouse being away
at the time, and that the woman com
planned Of Nellos chickens damaging
her plants With a chivalry, which
stops at nothing which may be of ser
vice to lady, Lindsay proceeded to
eXterminate the intruding birds. He
caught one OF them and wrunG of its
head. He threw the body into a
sewer
Mrs. Grouse did not take the stand
In her own behalf, but when asked by
the court if she had anything to say,
replied, pointing to Lindsay There's
my witness"
Judge Pro TEN Bagley stated that
there was not sufficient testimony to
prove that a theft had been commit
ted and dismissed the case.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
PRICE OF A CHILD
LESS THAN A COW

Detroit. Mich, Sept 3O.-Twenty-
five dollars is the price said to have
been paid for Joseph Kaninski. Jr,
four years old, his father making the
sale to his employer.
The transaction was revealed when
Kaninski oYas sentenced yesterday to
thirty days in the house of correc-
tion for selling his little boys gocart,
which lie had purchased on contract
and failed TO pay for
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
Willard Night at the Or
pheHm Tonight.
MRS. JULIA QUINN
is ORDERED RELEASED

San Diego. Cal. Sept 3O.-Judge
Lewis of the superior court ordered
yesterday the release of Mrs. Julia
P. Quinn from the custody at the
Point Iona homestead OF Mrs. Kath-
crime Tingley and her agents of the
Universal Brotherhood and Theoso-
phical society The order resulted
from habeas corpus proceedings sew
eral days ago by George Patterson,
brother of Mrs Quinn.
Evidence was introduced at the
hearing tending 20 show that Mrs.
Quinn. daughter Of the late Harriet p
Thurston. whose Will gave $3.50. 900 to
Mrs. Tlngley. had been unduly re.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

Potomac with the first volunteers.
During the next three years he saw
So much OF army life and painted a
series of popular army pictures from
his observations. Prisoners at the
Front" was. with others of like ma.
ture, exhibited at the Paris salon Of
1867
Homer took up his residence at
the Scarborough studio in 1882. II
was about this time that he turned e
water colors He was elected an as
sociate OF the Academy OF Design in
1861 and an acadcmician in 1865. lie
received gold medals at Chicago In
1899 and at Paris in 1900 Homers
more notable works include. Life Line
(1SS4); Eight Bells GSS5) Fog OG
the Banks (1SS6), Undertow 1SS0;
and High Seas 1S94)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
0rpheum PleaseS Crowds

This weeks bill at the Orpheum is
proving to be one OF the best draw
ing cards OF the season, is one is to
judge flom the large attendance at
every performance. The entire show
is above the average, with headline
act that will grace a vaudeville bill
In many larger city than Ogden.
The bill runs the balance of the week
with matinee tomorrow at bargain
prices.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

"Dr. Thomas Eclectic OIL Is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success
In cur family for eight years. s."--Mrs.
l.. Whitacre, Buffalo. n. Y
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

strained of her liberty by Mrs Ting
ley and her agents.
Patterson plans TO leave at once
with Mrs. Quinn for her old home at
Newcastle. Pa
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

before the convention reconvened for
the evening session.
Alma Chambers, treasurer: o. B.
Madison, commissioner. Saumel Dye.
clerk and II ]. Craven, surveyor.
were named by acclamation. there be
ing no other aspirants for the posi-
tiOns
Skeen for 4-Year Term.
NarOni Skeen was nominated for
the four-year term commissioner over
John Bybee OF Uintah, by vote of l5i
to l0G. Ziemer. Richardson and ALI
son were nominated for the legislature
on the first ballot, their votes being
2l1 l57 and 1876. respectively 1t re-
quired three ballots TO elect Grow. his
opponents. after the first ballot. being
A. r Haywood G A. Fuller, Thomas
England and David Wheelwright. the
latter Withdrawing after the first bal.
lot and MIR. Haywood after the sec.
ond The result of the nominations
for the legislature gives the city three
on the ticket and the county. outside
Of the city, one
Carl Allison nominated NJ. b. Rich.
ardson as labor candidate and he
stated that he made the nomination
won in the first ballot.
Harrison Defeats Hutchens.
Mr.. Harrison was nominated sheriff
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
IN POLICE COUR 7

l. L. Keller, who was arrested by
officer William Reast Wednesday for
riding bicycle on the sidewalk,
tailed to appear in police court this
morning for trial and his bond OF s.
was forfeited.
r. H. Chapman pleaded guilty to the
charge OF being drunk and was fined
50 or five days.
John Mahlan, arraigned in police
court ON Il state charge of threatening
to Kill II. C. Jacobs, pleaded not
guilty and his case was continued un-
I'll Tuesday morning, by request of
The county attorney. The complaint
charges that Mahan stated to Jacobs;
l don't care it / am sent To the peni-
tentl0ry for life, I'll brain YOU"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY IS OGDEN1S REAL MUSIC HOUSE
HOME COMPANY
Buy At Home and Build Up Our City.

In announcing this great sale of high grade wish
take the public the purchasing public confidence The
ter business heretofore held by outside parties has nov
passed into the hands Of Ogden people exclusively and intend
discontinue of the lines which have carried to this time
we regret that we find to release these agencies as m
pianos well known this territory have been sold here G
years In justice to ourselves and factories must drop
finally decided to close these instruments at once
and do it hurry had sell them Simply try
realize the amount have invested not to hamper
the factories IN placing the agencies elsewhere.
In purchasing piano greatest protection is the reputation
OF the piano and the responsibility Of the dealer Judge
from the following whether you reputation
OF makers: Steinway Chickrng Bros, sohmer Kmbl
Vose Sons Eey McPhal Hobart NJ Gable wenown
makes Let dealings with the people Ogden speak
our reputation and responsibility.
OUR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
All Pianos Plainly Marked for All See.
Easy Terms.
$3.50 Lyric Grand Piano, for ............. $685.
S625 Concert Grand Upright -...........SA SA15
$500 Cabinet Grand Upright ........... $500
$500 Standard Make e................ S34G
$3.50 Full Size Upright ght.............. 1919
1926 Well Known Make .......... .S299
$375 Instrument Very Popular. .... S265
$500 Piano of Reputation ....... S199
$275 Piano Conservatory Size - SI7G
We have hand few slightly used Instruments which will BE-
closed at Ss up S235 We have beautiful player
the best known player in the been slightly used but
Is as good The sale price $3.50 PLAYER for
the price of an upright piano. -
Call in and get coupon emitting Won TO one
on the $500 Eey piano that giving away ABSOLUTELY
FREE All Welcome Open Evenings Musical Entertanmsrt
t2iMs OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY.
Everything in Music"
2310 Washington Avenue
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
CAN YOU SAVE
TWENTY CENTS
A DAY?

The Ogden Music Company conducting first sale its history
and intends to make the greatest sale held the
City of Ogden 20 cents day for piano.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

d. W. Campbell. an official of the
hartman railroad system. and his
lamily passed through Ogden this
morning in private car Ashland. The
car Mas caslhound.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
HEYWOOD DEFEATED IN
THE HOUSE OF HIS FRIENDS

lContlnued from Page ono
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

over Hutchens by vote OF 1i2 to ia
on the first ballot David Jensen de-
feated j. B McCracken and John c..
Davis on the first ballot the vote be-
ing 151, 67 and 80, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
GIVEN HIGHER RANK.
Col. Frederick K. Ward Becomes
Broader General.

Col. Frederick K. Ward, commanding
the 7th United States Cavalry, at Fort
Riley, Kan, became a brigadier general
today on the voluntary retirement of
Brig. Gen. Hiram NJ. Chittenden, recent
ly promoted from lieutenant colonel of
engineers. Gen. Ward is from Ohio, and
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1870. He has had
considerable service against hostile In
dams, and took part in the Modoc cam
paign in 1872 and the Nez Perces expedi-
ton in 1877. With the exception of two
details as inspector general, his entire
service has been in the cavalry arm. He
reached the grade of colonel in June,
1895. When promoted to that rank he
stood No. in the list of colonies of
cavalry and No. 35 in lineal rank of
colonels.
The promotion and retirement of Gen.
Chitttenden has made the following pro-
motions in the Corps of Engineers; Maj.
Henry G. Newcomer to be lieutenant
colonel, Capt. William D. Connor to be
major, First Lieut.. Robert d. RaIston to
be captain, and Second Lieut.. Edward d.
Ardery to be first lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

performance was suspended as token
of mourning.
NJ Legendre, who presided at the bene-
fit. had son aboard the lost vessel.
When he learned of his boys fate he
broke down and sobbed.
Senior Dachot Bolivian consul at AL
giers, was murdered in the streets while
as to the fate of the General Chanzy, on
which two of his friends We're passen-
gers.
He was shot and killed while entering
his automobile. The shot was fired by
his mistress. whose motive was ven
geance.
Eleven Performers on Board.
Eleven performers who were on board
the vessel and were scheduled to appear
at the Algiers Casino last night were
missing when the time arrived for the
performance to begin. When the news
of the disaster reached the theater all
the artists in the building abandoned
the performance and went to the harbor
seeking news of their colleagues.
The vaudeville performers who persisted
in the wreck include Derenda and Green,
American acrobats; Elsie Henry, known
as ELISE, chanteuse gommeuse." who re-
Gently returned from America; the two
Strackleys. whose nationality is not
given, who were travelling from Ant
werpt; .Nestor,'' who releases himself
from letters; M. and Nine. jolly Vela,
who recently appeared at the Folies Ber-
gere in Paris, and Francis Dufor, a par
ody performer, who was popular in Paris.
General, Chanzy Probably Crippled.
PARIS, February 12.-Advices received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
CHRISTMAS MAIL TURNS UP.
Forgotten in Supposedly Empty
Mail Sacks,

Somewhere in this broad land are three
expectant persons who have long since
ceased to wonder why certain Christmas
gifts did not arrive as usual from friends
who had never failed to send them be-
fore, and who will be gratified with the
sight of those gifts within a few days
at most.
Yesterday one of the clerks in the reg
istry division of the city post office, while
overhauling a pile of supposedly empty
registry sacks discovered one which con-
tanned a letter and two parcels. all reg
istered, which had been mailed about
Christmas time. No one but those who
handled them knows who were the send
ers or to whom they were addressed.
The clerk at once reported the fact
to Supt Granville Hunt. He in turn re-
ported it to Acting Postmaster Merritt.
Both were visibly embarrassed and
strangely uncommunicative when ap-
preached upon the subject today by a
Star. reporter The letter and parcels
have been sent to their destination lin
the usual way" The chief post Office in
spector has been advised of the facts.
1t is presumed the sack was thrown
among the pile of empty equipment
weeks ago, in the belief that it was emp
ty. Beyond the foregoing facts Mr.. Mer-
rift declined to go today in reply to in
quiries in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
HoLDINGSsOF GUGGENHEIMs.
Ballinger-Pin Committee Is to
Get Information.

When the BalIinger- Pnchot congress
sional investigating committee resumes
it's sessions on Monday morning 1t is
said there will be present representa-
tive of Daniel Guggenheim prepared to
introduce evidence both orally and docu-
mentary to show the exact amount and
character of the Guggenheim holdings in
Alaska The claim has been made in
some quarters that the Guggenheims
were striving for the control of Alaska
coal and mineral lands, railroads and
boat lines, and that the Cunningham
group of coal claims was closely identified
with the Guggenheim interests.
Just when the committee will hear this
testimony is probematical. 1t has been
determined that when one witness is
called his story shall be completed before
another phase of the controversy is
taken up. This has caused some delay
up to this time, but it is believed that
beginning with next Monday the inquiry
will be pushed rapidly forward. For a
time at least daily sessions will be held.
Several witnesses have been brought
long distances to the city and they are
to be called as speedily as possible.