davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

succeed himself Mr.. Plngrcs has
been very proficient officer and his
books and accounts are In the very
best NJ shape. And that's aying
some. Sec his card In this issue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23
For County Recorder
J.E. cARRUTH.


! hereby announce myself u can
siidEts for County Recorder of SUM
unit County for second term sub
!,,-t ~ the decision Of the Demo-
cratic County Convention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

rnE TIMES L. the county paper
only ,l.iD u year In advance. sub
scribe today.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

j, ;. Caldcrwood, Of this city, il
out for the nomination of county
treasurer subject to the voice Of the
delegates at the Republican county
convention. Jim needs no intro
duction In this end of the county,
aud In known to possess all the qua
liGcations necessary To- nh the office,
and the Republicans will make no
mistake II he Is chosen for the office
of county treasurer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

our old friend George Evans Is
out for the nomination Of sheriff on
the Republican side, but We are
afraid he won land the plum,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23
F@ County Attorney
J. T. JOHNSON.
MI TttN

Respectfully announces himself rs
candidate for the nomination for
county Attorney, subject to the
voice 81 the people tn be expressed
az ~. Summit County Republican
Convention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

links Nelson, whose card appears
In this column Is out for the nomlna-
ton Of sheriff ON the Republican
side. We are not personally ac-
auainted with Mr. Nelson, but from
what we can learn from his friends
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

j. T.. johnson, Of Park City, has
announced himself candidate for
nomination for county attorney.
subject to the decision Of the county
Republican convention. MIR. john
son Is said to be u bright young man
and would make = splendid officer.
lie has been admitted 10 the bar,
although he has never attended u
law school, and has done all NJ his
studying during his spare moments.
lie Is at present In the employ Of
the Rio Grande.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

he Is very popular aud is well quail.
flied for III" position.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23
For County Treasurer.
is. cALDERwooD.
of Coalville, Utah.

Respectfully announces himself ~
a candidate for nomination for the
onioe Of County Treasurer, subject to
the voice Of the delegates to the
Republican County Convention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

We have II that Frank Plngreo
isn't adverse to being given the
Of county treasurer to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

John &. CoiIcy, now sheriff ~ this
county, viii no doubt receive the
nomination for that office At the
Democratic county convention. This
paper has nothing but words Of
praise tu say Of him. lie has filled
the position for the past year with
honor to him self aud u credit to the
party.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23

Peter Clark, the present county
attorney, will In all probability be-
the choice ~ the democratic county
convention. Mr.. Clark has served
the county for the past two years to
the best of his ability, aud has given
the Office every attention necessary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23
The CoalUille Times

Published every Friday.
y. j. PETERSON, Editor
and Manager.
He'll phone, No. ~. T.. q. Box A
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
W II E r E FlS II
ARE RAISED
BY HAND

A party of Ogdenites, guided by
John Nelson, that veteran OF veterans,
made trip over the intcrurban road
10 Brigham City, and from there by
team to Maple Creek, IL miles, on
Sunday. The journey was Iouch In the
nature or an outing, but at Maple
Greek the visitors were shown over
the property oil the Maple Creek Trout
company, where fish culture is de
yeioping Into a most promising com
mcrcial undertaking. under the man
agement 1of j S. Hull OF Brigham
City.
There are a number of fish hatch
cries which have sprung up over the
state within the last few years, but
none have a more ideal or adyan-
targeous location than thnt of the
dull company
Two large springs gush from tho
base of the mountain ana form
beautiful brook, flowing about second
feet. or $500 gallons. Of water
minute, The soil Is gravclly and the
water, ripping over the pebbles in
a limpid stream. is one of the charms
Of the resort The place is a natural
spawning bed OF the trout. converted
into hatchery by the guiding of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
BO Z II W AN
A n E W
TRIAL

Neither the pIaintiff, Ogden City,
nor the defendant, Henry Wessler, are
satisfied with the verdict of the jury
in the condemnation proceedings Of
Ogden versus Ellen ], Stevens, Henry
Wessler and ]. A. Stimson, and a mo-
tion for new trial has been made
by both parties.
The jury rendered a judgment In
favor OF Ellen j. Stevens for sig, ,553
and in favor of Horny Wessler for
$3.50. Tho city thinks the judgment
against the municipality is altogether
too high and Mr.. Wessler thinks the
judgment in his favor is too low.
The city asks for new trial on
the grounds that the court proceed
ings were Irregular. by which the
plainti0 was prevented from having
a fair trial, that the damages are
excessive. the verdict appearing TO
have been given under the influence
of passion and prejudice; that the
evidence was not sufficient TO justify
the verdict. and that the verdict was
contrary to law. and also, that errors
of law occurred at the trial. that
were excepted 10 by the plaintiff.
Mr.. Wessler asks for a now trial
on the grounds that the evidence Civ
en- at the trial was not sufficient To
warrant so low a verdict, and that
there were errors OF law in the pro-
ccediDgs.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
BAG ( f R @ N
/ 7 A | / A n
OUT Ting

Jesse Frazzlni. former local con
sui for the Italian government. has
returned from AN extended visit 10
his home In Italy. Mr Frazzini left
Ogden for his home town. San Pietro.
between Naples and Rome. with his
family six months ago Mrs Frazzini
and the children remained in Italy
for the winter.
Mr. .FraZzini states that commercial
interests In his native land are quite
active this year and that n good deal
of business is being done at the lead
Ing cities of the Italian land The
crops were exceptionally good and
the prices higher than they have been
for number OF years past. The prin-
clpal farm crops there ere the vari-
Gus kinds of grain and fruits. the har-
vest usually being bounteous
There is no country like America
for business activity" says Mr. Fraz-
zini, and he is happy to return to his
business in this country. He says that
his family will remain In the old
country for about wear. the wife he
Ing desirous of having a long visit
with her relatives
After returning to America, Mr.
Frazzini visited St Petersburg. where
he established another banking instl-
tuition for the F'razZini Brothers com
pany, OF which Jesse is manager. The
F'razzini Brothers now have banking
institutions in Pocatello. Idaho, Den
ver Colorado. and PittSbuTG besides
conducting a grocery business In this
city and being tho propriotorS OF the
Board OF Trade saloon on the corner
OF Lincoln avenue and Twenty-fifth
street The brothers also have bank
at San Pietro, Italy. and they do a
heavy exchange business with their
countrymen in America
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21

mers, James Kaine, John Riley, Jane,
Kelly. James Knox, John Murphy and
w McGinlay were all gathered in bv
the police In various stages OF drum
enneSs during the day and with tho
exception OF John Riley, who forfeited
a bond Of SO, appeared In police cour
this morning. Without any hesIta.
ton, the men each pleaded guilty to
the charge OF unlawful drunkenness,
and were fined So or five DAYS by The
judge.
When the fine Ind been admins.
tered and The court adjourned the
foregoing prisoners were detained IN
the court room and closely questioned
by Attorney DeVine, In an effort To
learn where they had obtained their
Sunday drinks. Several of the blear
eyed men stated that they had been
drunk since Saturday night and thai
they could not remember where they
had secured any intoXIcants yester
day. Others stated that they had pur.
chased quart bottles of whisky ol
Saturday night and had wooed then.
selves into lone drunkenness befoe
leaving their rooms on Sunday mon
ing
Not one of the prisoners would ad.
NIT that he had purchased a drilk
over bar on Sunday and the attoi
ney, baflled in his inquisiton, ordered
that the prisoners he locked I'D 70
serve their sentences, The lnvesligs
ton. however, will not stop with the
futile interrogating or the prisoners,
but will continue until It is Learned
who the Sunday law violators are ami
they have been hailed into court.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
OF
GARLIC ADS
OF RAILS

A continuous line Of steel rails Is
now passing through Ogden on the
Hartman lines from the east and
south for Fernley, Nevada, where
they are to be usel in the construction
of the branch road between Fernley
and klamath Falls, Oregon.
This northern branch OF the Har-
riman system will be about five hun
dred miles in length and Will proba.
bly, be completed next summer. While
some OF the grade work has been
done, none of the rails have yet
been laid and actual track laying VIII
not be started unail spring.
The. line leaves the Southern Paci.
nc railroad about thirty miles east
OF Sparks and SOC miles west of Og-
den The work Of building the road
Is being done from the Offices of the
southern Pacific at San Francisco and
is IN charge OF Chief Engineer vii.
liam Hood.
Ihe rails which are passing through
this city for Fernley are a part of
the most gigantic order of steel rails
ever placed by a railroad company
several weeks ago the Hartman rail.
road company placed an order with
the United States Steel corporation
Tor 100000 tons of steel rails This
order Will cover the work of several
years and protends a number of big
improvements in the Hartman svs.
tenn throughout the entlre countrv
raYersed by It's lines.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
n lGEI 7 R AID
FILLS THE
JAIL

Not in several months has there
been sue han array OF prisoners in
rolce court as at this mornings SeS-
SIGN, when about thirty Dlcn, charged
with yagrancy, drunkenness and dis
turbinG the peace faced Police Magis.
trate j. ID. Murphy.
Most OF the yagrantS were men
gathered I'm by the police In their Sat
urday night raid of the Twenty-flfth
street resorts. In the dragnet were
collected Frank Arnold, NJ. Brown, p
Goodrich. r Wheeler. w r. Martin.
and Jack Beaston Eacn of these
men were given suspended sentence
Of ninety days with sufficient time to
leave the city before the enforcement
OF the penalty. The cases OF these
men were punched and but little time
was lost in disposing OF them.
James Adams, boy eighteen years
Old who was arrested with a number
OF other vaGs, was not fiI.cd because
OF his age, his case was cont;rued, pond
ms investigation by the chief of po-
lice
Fred Burgess, a drunk arrested Sat
uIday night. pleaded not guilty Bur.
Ges Is A cripple. His case Was con-
tinued and his bond fixed at So.
Ed McNulty ana Joseph Sheridan.
who pleaded guilty 10 vagIancy. were
given sentences Of ninety days each
The sentences were suspended long
enough for the men to leave the city.
These men were also found in a local
gambling house.
Frank Stark, A Kennedy and r F..
Pace, prisoners who had engaged in
lighting Saturday night, pleaded guilty
TO the charge of disturbing the peace
and were fined 81 or five days.
II. Bunker. charged with disturbing
The peace, pleaded not guilty and his
case was continued Bond was fixed
at So
Admitting that he had stolen four
pairs OF trousers from the Mercantile
liiSIaument company, Ed Fern was
hned $50 or thirty days. The pants
were valued at Sl1.25 by the owner.
Earl Jacobson forfeited a bond of
b by not appearing for trial. He was
with disturbing the peace.
I, Hayes. II. GTunn and William
lord' three fortunate yags who were
aple 10 deposit bonds Of 50 each, when
arrested, allowed the money to be
retained by the city rather than face
the police Judge.
George Garaos. who was arrested by
officer William Reast for reckless
speeding with motorcycle pleaded
lot guilty and the case was coDtin-
icd.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
{ | AS s 1911
AT SACRED
HEAR

Next Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30'
the graduates of Sacred Heart Acad-
emy will present literary and
musical program in anticipation OF
Thanksgiving day The principal
feature of the entertainment VIII be
The reading of The Star OF the West
manuscript paper Issued by the
class, the members of which are the
Misses Grill, Ragan and McNulty, oil
Ogden; McGuinnesS, of San Francis
co; Tyler of Twin Falls, Idaho; G.
Roberts of Cokevllle, Wyo.; Mendes
OF Duckwater, Nevada. The same
Young ladies will also furnish the
musical intermissions.
Reading from The Star of the West,
Miss Grill.
Duet, "SlavOnic Dance" ... Dyorali
Misses Ragan and Tyler.
Readings from The Star of the West"
Miss Mendes, Miss Roberts.
Vocal trio. 'Gondolier's Sere-
made ..............B Barnes Elliot
Misses Grill. Tyler, G. McNulty.
Readings from The Star Of the West"
Miss McGuinness. Miss Ragan.
Vocal solo, Where Bloom the
Rosos' ...........s,. Luigi Arditi
Miss Grill.
Readings from The Star Of the West"
Miss McNulty.
Piano solo, "To Spring" ".,,...... Grieg
Miss Ragan.
Reading from The Star of the West"
Miss Tyler
My Country, Tis of Thee, School
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
MONT PELlER
TO PARIS
ROAD

John w Smith of Provo. aIb.
contractor under the Utah Construc-
ton company OF this CITY. in the build
ing OF a branch line of the Oregon
Short Line from Montpelier Idaho. to
Paris, nine miles south. was in the city
this morning attending to business
matters connected with the big con-
structlon company
Mr Smith states that the short
piece OF road between Montpelier and
PARIS Is about completed and that it
VIII be in operation within short
time
The road required the construction
OF a large bridge across Bear river,
but IT viii undoubtedly he a paving
line because of the freight tonnage
that viii be handled at Paris
The gentleman Is of the opinion
that the road will soon be extended
from Paris TO Bloomington, and from
there further south.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
MILITARY DRILL
IN HIGH SCHOOL

Military training in the High school
under the supervision of Captain w.
i Kneass is now in full swing. and
three afternoons each week the ca
dets may be seen going through the
various military erolutions.
The two companies and the trum-
pet corps consisting of all first and
second year male students are now
fully equipped with blue dress uni
forms. In addition a full dress equip
ment has been ordered consisting of
white pompons for the caps and the
regulation West Point cross belts and
waist belts with brass plates.
An innovation in the way OF mu.
sic VIII be made in the addition to
the trumpet corps of three snare
drums and a bass drum. This Will ar-
ford the battalion martial music
second only to military band.
The work covered by the military
department is varied, interesting and
beneficial. 1t does not consist as
many people think, solely OF march
inSS and going through the manual of
arms. Various physical and setting
up drills are given which afford sys.
tcmahc exercise 80 that majority of
Boys VINO arc unable TO participate in
football and track work. During the
stormy weather this winter overy
lhifd drill will be devoted TO military
and other athletic games at the ar.
mory. This Will be In preparation for
an indoor athletic meet between COM
pames, TO be given some time In the
latter part of the winter and 10 fhlch
the public will be invited and urged
TO attend.
AN Important and valuable subject
% %uaKen up by the cadets IS that of
irSt Aid TO the Injured The value
VI TINS knowledge Is by no means
eonnned to military students as there
IL scarcely 4 man or hOv who docs
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
WAR ON THE
s i N D A Y
SALOON

War was declared this morning on
tne sunday saloon law violators, and
Olty Attorney. James II. DeVine, aid.
ed py Chief OF Police Browning and
detective Pender. will make a deter.
mined effort to ferret out the offend
ing saloonists and bring them into
court. The city attorney states that
Ihere Is growing laXity among he
narkeepers OF Ogden In their obser-,
vance of the Sunday closing ordi-
nance and that II will be necessary to
nave n few of them heavily fined 10
impress upon the saloon men that
Vhe law must be obeyed to the letter.
yesterday, according to Detective
render, there were more intoxicated
men on the streets and more arrested
than on any previous Sunday during
Tue past Year, John O'Neil, Chas. sum
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
WILL RETURN TO
FACE ACCUSERS

Acting on adyioes from Butte. Mon
lana, Detective Charles Plncock ar
rested John Z. Schwartz in this city
Saturday night and he is being held
at local police headquarters pending
lhc arrival Of a deputy sheriff.
Schwartz is wanted Tor forgery.
when arrested the man stoutly de-
MED the charge.
Schwartz has been in this locality
fer several months past Up to a
short time ago he was employed as
reporter on a Salt Lake Newspaper.
Later he jointed a theatrical company
which has been playing engagements
In nearby towns
AT the time of his becoming mem,
Der OF the company Schwartz assumed
the name of Jack Edwards. The tele.
gram received from Butte asked the
local officials To arrest John schwartz
alias Jack Edwards.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21

not some time meet an occasion when
the application OF first aid 20 the In
jurcd would elevate suffering and
possibly save life The rules for first
aid teach the proper and necessary
action to take I'm cases of the most
frequent injuries when treatment by
physician is delayed. Such injuries
include bullet wounds, fractures OF
arm and leg. drowning. poisoning,
freezing, sunstroke, etc
The battalion Is already making
preparations for the annual cadet hop,
which will be given on the Plat OF
February. This event, In which the
public takes such great interest. viii
this year have additional features
The appearance of almost one hun
dred cadets in full dress uniform with
martial music, and beautiful stand
of national and regimentol colors,
VIII make the affair brilliant one
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21

tended for Donally on the Butte end,
but Captain Stone OF the Ogden team
intercepted. springing high in the air
and pulling down the flying spheroid,
He was on the dead run when his
feet struck sod and of he shot like
destructive rocket passed the
dazed Butte forwards, his interference
forming as he went. He shook of
tacklerS like dummies. Moran block
ing and giving splendid help till
Stone was free of every Butte OBJ
stacle and clear field opened be-
tween him and the goal. He trotted
over the line at the end of an eighty
Continued on Page Seven)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
Metal Market.

New York, Nov. 21,-Standard cop,
per- firm; spot S12 5O@12.65; Decem-
Der, Sl2 l255@12.75.
Leod-Firm, s4.45@45O, New York
Bar silver, SIS Lie
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
KANSAS HAS MADE
EXCELLENT GROWTH.

Washington. Nov 21.-Census :
: returns from the state of Kansas :
; give 1880 949 This is an In :
; crease of 220,454. or $50 per cent =
? over 1,470,495 in 1900. The in :
crease during the previous de-
cado from 1890 to 1900 was A., '
373, or 20 per cent. :
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
= 4 \ + + \ 4 + \ 4 \ + \
; GIRL 13 WEIGHED
ONLY IA POUNDS.

Canyonvlllc, Orc. Nov. 21.-'
Minnie Pickett. aged 13 years and
; four months, and Weighing only
fourteen pounds, died here to-
; day, She is believed 10 have
; been the smallest person in the 4
; world for her age,
!
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
Ten YEARS. 1tST
OF ECZEMA CURE

After 10 years test, oil of win
tergreen, as compounded in d. ID.
D. Prescription, has so thoroughly,
so absolutely proven its merit for
skin disease, that we have ar
ranged with the d. d. ID. Labora-
tories of Chicago for special offer
on q 25-cent trial bottle.
We ourselves became convinced
years ago. Cure after cure and the
testimony of the worlds leading
skin specialists showed us that the
way to cure the skin is through the
skin; not, however, by means of a
salve which always clogs the outer
skin, but with a penetrating liquid
that gets to the inner skin, killing
the germs while soothing the
healthy tissue.
The Oil of Wintergreen Com
pound, d. d. d. Prescription, pene-
trates while soothing the skin; and
a 25-cent bottle-a good sized trial
bottle-is now offered, besides the
$1.0O bottles, in order to convince
everybody. For this trial bottle
ought to be enough to show the
way to the cure, and at any rate
the liquid the instant it is applied
will take away that itch-yes. just
as soon as the wash is applied, the
skin is soothed and refreshed.
Will II. MurgittrOvd,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

A crest of moderately high pres
sure is near the coast of oregon;
but, moderately low pressure pre-
walls from the Pacific to the east
ern slope of the Rockies and over
the southern half of the country
to and along the Atlantic, with cen
ters of low respectively over Brit
ish Columbia, Arizona and Arkan-
sas; pressure about normal covers
Florida. A crest of moderately
high pressure extends from east
ern Canada to Minnesota and the
Lake Region. Conditions have re-
suited within the last "a hours in
generally light precipitation from
the Pacific coast to the northerly
part of the Rockies, heavy rainfall
in Arkansas and rain eastwardly
from the upper Mississippi valley.
Excepting a considerable fall of
temperature in northern Illinois,
temperature changes in general
have not been important Temper
atures in the Pacific states are
about normal. Conditions favorable
for showers tonight or Wednesday
in this vicinity. Chas. Stewart,
local forecaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
FLIRTING WITH GIRLS
COST HIM $1,000
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO, April Frank
cause he flirted with a bevy of
pretty girls in front of a five cent
FTanta is loser just $1,000 today be.
theater at Blue Island and Throop
street last night.
Franta was standing on the curb
when the young women passed One
smiled at him and he pulled his
handkerchief from his hip pocket to
wave it at her.
In doing so, he accidentally drew
out a roll of paper money amount
ing to $1,000. which. represented his
savings for five years, The roll
dropped to the sidewalk. He failed
to notice his loss until he had
walked several squares.
When he returned he found the
cloth he had wrapped the money in,
but the currency was missing.