davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25

court against Levi Dunn for the sum
OF $2l, allsgcd TO be due on a promls
sory note. In the same court H. l..
White has brought action against Mrs.
Frank Freeman for si7. This sum IS
also alleged 10 be due the complaint
because OF promissory note.
Tho Immortal Touch Stone aud
Happy Audrey at the Episcopal Guild
Hall, oct p, $ o'clock; tickets 90
cents.
Paving on Waohineton-Assitant
City Engineer Roche stated this morn
ing that the paving work on Washing
ton avenue. between Twenty
and tho bridge, viii be completed on
the west side OF the street by tomor-
row night THIS viii not include the
intersection OF Twcnty-sccOnd street,
he work OF paving the avenue has
been pushed rapidly from the start
and traffic white st has been necesssr-
ily lmpeded, has never been entirely
blocadcd.
Apprentice wanted az The Princess
Millinery Co. 2354 Wash. Ave. 7
Evanston Visitors-L Hawkins. L
L. place and n c Cavenoh OF Evans
ton Wyo. visited In Ogden yesterday
on business.
Cot your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the office In the
Opera House Block Don't force your
sc.f no stand In line AZ tho Depot. 90
Break Into an oHiee-Tblcyes ont
crcd the office al tho stoclgard last
night and stole In the neighborhOod
OF $50 worth OF clothing and other
articles OF value. Tho goods belonged
10 the employees OF tho yards Tho
robbery la believed 20 bc the work OF
toyu or vnrrnuts The police have
boen notified and arc making an of.
fort to locate tho stolen property and
tho thieves
Hot and cold specials ~ Ward &
Dmmms Two fountains.
Valuable COW oissppears-A thor.
ourbbrcd Jorscy COW valued az {75.
was stolen from the barn yard Of
| George W IArkln. CAS- Twcngscvcn-
tb street last sunday night and the
clty and county officers have up 70
| tho prcsent time been unable TO ob
] tain any NANA ~ AAh AaaANf'a az ---a
| nal was locked In tho barn yard sun
| day evening hut the gate was found
open yesterday morning and the CON
was gone.
$500 trimmed hats, special line.
great value for the money. Stafford
/ Mulncry Co. 1867 Washington Ave
! CFormcriy ard floor WrlEhtsJ -
Boxer OoAn and Out-Heroeri
spencer. the Young man who, AZ th'
last boxing exhibition held 40 mi.
I CITY. boxed SIX rounds Win Nd bns
/ seli. was arTalgncd In police cour
: aria m0rnInr on charge 90 vagranci
end seutcnccd 10 pay fne OF $40 o
| ypeud tsa days in the city pTlsoo
spencer. at the time OF The boXinl
match ussd thc title ot The DenVc
UuEnovn he lost the bout 10 Rus
seu. the latter winning a rather cas-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25

pleaded not guilty and witnesses we're
introduced by the prosecution 10 show
lLa. She had experienced periods OF
great mental distress f0iloVins Belle
Elmores death. the crown prUsecut-
or Richard Muir introduced only
such evidence as had been brought
cut In the earlier hearings
Miss Lencycs counsel asked the
jury tJ bear i'm mind th0t his client
had been under the influence OF Grip
pen, one OF the most dangerous Grim
inals OF recent years since she was
10 years old This, he asserted, ac-
counted for her lighf iu the doctors
company There was no proof that she
had knowledge OF the crime COuu-
sci said be took upou his owl shoul-
ders the responsibility for not per
mltuug Miss Jcnevc in tho witness
box.
Lo7d Chief Justice Alverstouc. who
presided. I'm summing up for he jury.
said he saw no reason why Dr. Grip
pen should have told Miss Lcneye
story different from that which he told
others.
Miss Leucvc was BORN at Dlss. Nor
folk on June 22nd. 1883. the daugh-
ter Of Walter Leneye. railway
agent There was nothing remark
able about her carly life. She learned
stenography and obtained employment,
at the DrOuet Institute. where she
met Dr. Crippen who WAS connect
ed with the institution In a consult
ory capacity. Later the institute was
closed and Dr CHppen set up for
himself In the dental business and
took Miss Leneye with him as q
stcnographer and private secretary.
She fell in love with her employer,
and after the death OF Mrs. Crippen.
went - live with the doctor and later
told her friends they we're married.
There was a sequel In the Crippen
murder case today whom the high
court Inflicted fine OF $1,000 on As
si-taut Editor Perrls. for contempt of
court I'm permitting the publication in
the London Chronicle Of a story as
seriing that Dr. Crippcn had pur-
chased hyoscln and had confessed to
the murder OF his wife
The court ordered that Perrls be inn
prisoncd until the fine was paid.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

THREE ROOM furnished house Fiec-
tric irhts and water 1Ils Adams
lnq Are SEX Hell iH.5-IvA
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
LENEVf is
NOT Gull TY
Girl Who Fled With
Crippen Escapes From
Punishment

London oct, 25.-After a trial last
lug but Few hours In tho New Bali
cy criminal court today, a jury found
Edith Clare Leneye not guilty az An
accessory after the fact In The murder
of Corn Belle Crippen. for whose
death tho Iatter's husband. DR. Grip
pen. will die on the gallows On Nov.
Sth.
Miss Ieuevo vas In love with DR..
CriDDcn and slept 20 the house with
In forty-eight hours OF the time the
doctor murdered his wife and buried
The dlsmembered parts in The cellar
on Bis HnIdrop Crescent home. She
accompanIcd Crippcu 10 his Eight to
Canada and with him was arrested and
Indicted From the first she main
tained Innocence OF any knowledge Of
Toe crime. but the crown alleged that
her behavior subsequent 20 the die
appaaranre OF Mn CrIppcn. or Belle
Elmorc. a. she was known on The
paco. VIA such a. 20 hciray a guilty
knoulrdEe OF the murder.
When arrsigned today Miss Lencye
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page Five1

Continued from Page EiveD
Roller skating at Auditorium rink.
every afternoon and evening Music
10y the WurI0tzcr Military band. Ad'
mission at AIN sessions, 10 cents.
skates - cents extra.
On Promontory-D. j. Sheehan. who
has p1rchuscd land on Promontory
Point has force Of men erecting
stock sheds and barns on the place
Nr Shcohen VIII range n number of
horses on tho ranch
DANCE ToNIGHT-Cougrcss Dane
Ing Academy o.
Express Wagons Loaded-Yestcr-
tay morning the express wagon OF
the Pacific Express Co WIS loaded TO
its capacity with packages which
were delivered 90 Wrlghrs Store.
2 hc shipment consisted of fur coats
which arc being sent by "a large New
York manufacturer iO bc on display
and sale an Wrlght's for a fcw DAYS.
after which those not sold viii Doe re-
turned. Some remarkable prices arc
promised
BEAUTIFUL HATS FOR $500 and
t9.oo at FIVE POINTS MILLINERY -
Small sults-Hamcss Dix and com
FAny have filcd cult in The Municipal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
HOUSE WIFE

Who obtnins even. satisfactory results
from her baking In pretty surc to be
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25

made It clear that he had no intention
OF making an apology.
There was only one Standard Wall
Paper company IN existence at the
time the decree of the supreme court
was handed down." said he The
STANDARD Wall Paper company was
mentioned In that decree / know
nothing OF what internal arrangements
were made
Mr.. Dix became administrator OF
the Standard Wall Paper company In
June. 1907. and the supreme court
decision Was not rendered until Feb
rJary, 1903.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Eager celcbrat-
ed the seventh anniversary or their
wedding last evening at their pleas
ant home, which was made doubly at
tTactiyc by It's effective decoration OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
BAMBERGER EXCURSION

Tho Bamberger line will run a
mammoth excursion business Satur.
day, oct 29th. from Ogden to Salt
Lake. Round trip SlOo. good on all
morning trains, including the . a. m.
and noon flyers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
BAMBERGER EXCURSION

Rah. Rah, Alc for Modern lm-
movement and Home lndusuies-Oct
z9th-THe eAm5ERGER LINE TX
cursion 10 salt Lake. Sl.o0 round
trim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
CAR DID NOT STOP.
Investigation Develops That Short Line
Engineer Was Not to Blame.

An investigation into the responsible
ity for the collision between a motor
car on the Salt Lake & Ogden railway
and n switch engine OH the Oregon
Short Line Saturday afternoon, in
which one man had his ankle wrenched
and the engine and motor car were
more or less badly damaged. was held
at the committee room Of the Oregon
Short Line union station this morning
The board of inquiry was composed OF
Supt. A. f. Brewer. Of the Utah d.
vision of the Oregon Short Line; Acting
Mayor A. j. Davis as the outside man;
s. A. Canady. s. B, Chalmers. George
Ross and H. ]. Harris. assistants to
the superintendent; and John McCord
yardmaster OF the Oregon Short Line,
Supt. w. r. Reardon Of tho Salt Lake
& Ogden, was present for a short time,
during the hearing.
Engineer o. w. hotter and Fireman
Fred krohe, who wero running the
Short Line engine which was In the
collision, testified Mt the hearing, as
did also John Bayes, switch foreman,
and Oliver Davis, switchman. Both
pilot frame OF the Short Line enigma
and both were thrown to the ground
by tho impact, although neither was
seriously hurt.
According to the testimony of the
witnesses, the switch engine was going
northward toward the lime kiln switch.
where the collision occurred. Ap-
preaching the switch, as per rule. they
blew two blasts on the engine whistle,
brought the engine to a stop, and then
started again to cross the switch, when
the motor car on the Salt Lake & or.
den dashed into the engine. knocking
the pilot off the engine and denting the
right hand steam box. Both trains
were travelling northward, and the two
men standing on tho engine pilot were
thrown to the left Of the track. show
ing that the force Of the impact came
from behind and from the right
The motor car on the Salt Lake q
Ogden came through cut which is
n short distance away from the switch,
and 1t Is claimed by the motorman
of the trolley car that he did not see
or hear the Short Line engine until it
was too late to avoid the collision
Tho final session Of the inquiry board
will be hold this afternoon. when the
findings will be made known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
CONCENTRATES.

Alfred Frank OF Heinze's engineering
staff came in from Butte last night
William Rea. mining man from
National, Is in the city from that camp.
According to reports from Green Riv-
err. quite boom in oil Is expected in
that country.
The annual meeting of the South
Utah Mines & Smcters Is being held
at Augusta. Me-. today.
]. w. Walker of Cherry Creek. man
ager of the Nevada British and Nevada
Mother lode properties In that district,
Is in the city
w. G. Oren. managing director OF
the Nevada Douglas Copper Mining
company, returned from Los Angeles
this morning.
The town of National. New. has 300
voters, about 200 miners on the pay
rolls. and good hotel accommodations.
Surrounding the camp are number OF
first class ranches. That part of Ne
vada is we'll known as a sheep and cat
tie country -
Returns received by the Wilson
Brothers OH assays OF bismuth ore
taken from the Wilson Consolidated
property in the Deep Creek country
gave returns of $500 in gold and sos
taken across n seven-foot vein. Bis
muth is worth about SIZE n pound.
The smelter at the Lost Packer prop
erty has not been In operation during
tho summer, rs the company has been
proving up n good tonnage in advance.
The ore has now been proven to the
tenth level, 1t is said. WI. Halloran.
a.. Fred Woy and j. Frank Judge re-
turned Saturday from an inspection of
the mine. i
Dad" Hastings and o. A. Barry arc
continuing their drill work on the well
Of the Glenn-Colusa Oil company in the
Virgin oil fields. The well is now down
9,2l5 feet The ground Is reported to
be softer whore the drill Is working
now. The company officials declare
they are going after the oil which they
are certain Is there. t
A meeting is being held this after
noon for the taking over OF the Lion
Hill Consolidated Mining e Milling
company by the Lion Hill Consolidated
Mines company, Maine corporation.
AS soon as the consolidation Is made
and the Buffalo Consolidated company
taken In, 'actlvc development work will
be pushed at the properties which are
at Ophr Il n
Jacob Young, the original leascr, and
Reuben Dewitt. the sub-easer, who
made the discovery Of the rich vein on
the Bully Boy and Webster property
at Marysvnle. We're in the city Satur-
day, The first shipment has been made
from the lease and It netted s5,1UO.
According to word received from the
property, the vein has widencd out to
Is inches that will run 5000 to the ton.
e P. Crawford has returned from
his second visit TO the camp OF Nation
al, which. he says, is moving rapidly
ahead. When Mr.. Crawford first visit
ed the camp there was only one pro-
duclns mine, since then. he says. rich
| ducing mine. Since then, he says, rich
strikes have been made on tho Hyde
and Edmonds leases. Mr.. Crawford has
a lease adjoining the Edmonds lease
and Ia putting up buildings prepara-
tory to starting work. He has returned
| to confer with his associates relative
| to taking up another lease, 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.


The Canton Mining company of this
city has filed articles of incorporation
with the county clerk. taking over 40
mining claims in the Big Cottonwood
district, this county, In payment of the
capital stock OF 100000, divided into
as many shares of 81 each. of which
David j. Williams, president holds
99,992. B. F. Cummings Is vice presi-
dent: w. +. Williams, secretary and
treasurer: T.. w. Cummings and Mar
thu A. Williams, additional directors.
The Pioneer Development company
of the state OF Washington has filed
articles of incorporation with the sec
rotary of state. The capitalization is
100000 In shares of 500 each. The
company will engage in general min
Ing and oil business: The principal
place OF business Is Spokane, Wash
f.. G.. Kiesow, Is president: w. S.
sGoodspeed. secretary. and John Bailey
Of Monticello. San Juan county, is
resident agent
The New York Clothing company OF
this city has filed articles Of incor-
poration with the secretary Of state
The capitalization is $4,000, in $4,000
shares of the par value OF 81 each.
Julius Frankel is president; j. W. Lee,
vice president; Jake Hoffman, secre-
tary and treasurer. These with Lena
Frankel and Mary II. Lee constitute
the board of directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
LOCAL MARKETS.

Today's local markets are In receipt
OF extra fine Utah lettuce, also a car
OF eastern Concord grapes, the first OF
the season, and selling ut 40 and 40
cents per basket. A car Of fine Idaho
Bpota toes is at hand. and q car OF Cali
fornia grapes is due this afternoon. Lo-
cal celery is steadily improving. A
feature OF the week is the arrival OF
sweet potatoes from Virginia where
they arc so cheap as to make it an OBJ
iect to ship over the country. Com
mission merchants report that cranber-
ries at present are no good. late arrivals
from wisconsin being PUPPY, not last
inu Lemons continue scarce.
There will be q lull III oleomargarlne
until the advent OF cold weather. when
dealers say trade in that line will pick
5up. Cieo does not keep we'll In warm
weather out of cold storage. Season.
able small fruits continue, as the
weather Is favorable. Pears are retail
ing at Is cents per pound. peaches, Two
for is cents, sweet pota toes at cents.
grapes 10 cents, bananas 30 and So cents
per dozen. apples three pounds for 20
cents, excellent tomatoes, three POUNDS
for 10 cents. Fresh eggs are at ~
cents per Dozen though others not so
fresh sell for 30 and 80 cents. me
quotations obtaining today. are as fol-s
-, y ~ lt6gf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
TRADING ACTIVE,
w WE'LL DISTRIBUTED.

! New York, Oct 1.-THE opening deal
ings In stocks today were active and
broadly distributed Gains were re-.
stricted to small fractions except In a
rev instances and there was n sprlnkling
OF gains where realizing sales made their
effect shown. Rock Island was advanced
~ the preferred, Reading and sloss
sheffield and American Smelling. Ma
tionai Lend and Dlstillers' Securities
large fractions.
taking sules by the active demand for
Reading and the Rock Island issues.
Fluctuations In the industrinls were
largely confined to moderate fractions
Reading and Rock Island preferred gain
ed 2 points. st. Paul and Corn Products
preferred IL and Union Pacific. Chesa-
Epeake &c Ohio. Atlantic Coast Line, chi
cago Great Western preferred. wabash
preferred, American steel Foundry anu
American Can preferred !.
Business for the first hours dealings
was on a large scale.
The opening Of the week found SONS
sesponse 70 last MseGs fsa AdVantage
was taken Of this to distribute NOES
holdings acquired ut last weeks loWet
prices. The effect was seen IN rreBu r,i
foreign trade return was strengthenine
influence because of the large balance OK
port values over imports. Dealings were
largest In United States Steel ut one
quarter Of the total. That stock was
held within fractional range by reaiiz-
Ing sales. y
Beads were Irregular.
Reading was very buoynnt and jumped
to 1914, a gain Of 2. United States Ste s
was lifted slowly on huge TRANSACTIONS
until 1t touched It's. Tnese stocks ap-
sorbed most Of the dealings and there
was little Interest shown in the rest OF
the market leaders. Norfolk g. Western
showed unusual activity and advanced
a. Great Northern preferred and ANAL
gamated Copper also gained ! and Lack
3 wanna IS points. Lake Erie & Western
fell 8 points. Peoria s. Eastern and
Mackay companies II.
Prices dropped back slightly causing
the market to fall into dulness. Ameri-
can Express sold at I'm advance OF lS
points American Steel Foundries ana
Louisville and Nashville and Pennsyl-
The market closed heavy and unset
tied. The pressure to take profits be-;
came more pronounced and there was q
general reaction. This was after United
States Steel and Anaconda had risen II
and Amnlgmated Copper and American
Smelling H.
the market leaders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
SINKING NEW SHAFT.

Nevada Hills Mine Strikes Water
Blocking Out Orc.
w. II. Hekber, manager OF the
y. 3. Fleming, the noted engineer
under whose supervision the Console
dated mill was constructed, arrived
Yesterday from Fairview and Reno on
"a short business trip. Mr.. Weber re-
ports that work on the excavation
and foundations for the 100-ton mill
on this property Is progressing nicely
and they expect to have the mill in
commission within the next six
months.
II A new shaft, which will be the main
workings Of the property. is now being
sunk about 1000 feet from the old
shaft on the Nevada Hills to facilitate
the development OF the Nevada Hills
and Fairvlew Eagle. Work in tho old
section of the property is being con-
fined to general development and
blocking out of ore bodies, without
any effort at ore extraction.
The rich body OF ore opened a. few
days ago east of the fault on tho 400
level is still maintaining its good
showing. the drift having been con-.
tlnuously in ore since encountering
the ore shoot
A large flow of water In the old shaft
has materially curtailed progress of
development work. as the only power
In camp is gasoline, 1t Is expected that
within a short time electric power
from the new power plant at Mono
Lake will be extended to Fairview,
which will be n great advantage to
tho development of the district
Goldneld Tribune. 10y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
MAULED BY A BEAR.
Joel Witbecls Brought in From Mann
And Taken to Hospital.

H. ~. Z : IL . . d .. 81
Joel Whitbeck, brother Of j. H. Whit
beck OF Salt Lake. who was brought
to DR.. Groves L. D. s. hospital yester-
day suffering from a broken wrist and
severely lacerated shoulder. was oper-
ated on there today and is resting much
easier than he was last night. 6J.
Mr.. Whitbeck was attacked by n large
brown bear with a cub In the canyon
near Manti while out hunting with a
party of companions. He WIS knocked
down and dragged by the bear and
only saved his life by reaching his
revolver and firing at the beast. The
bear took fright when the shots were
fired and ran away. Mr.. Whitbeck
was then picked up by his companions
and hurried to Manti. He secured emer-
'gcncy treatment there and was then
brought to Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
GERMANY WILL START
AN ERA0F. PROSPERITY.
Daniel Gueeenhcin Talks of Condi-
tons Of Metal and Trade In
European Countries.

Daniel Guggenheim, president Of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany, and the recognized head OF tho
sGuggenheim interests in mining, rail-
road and other ventures recently re-
turned from four months vacation
in Europe.
Although Daniel Guggenheim re-
fused TO discuss any OF the negotiations
between the big copper interests in
London which have so far led to q
great curtallment in tho worlds copper
supply, he had this to say In regard to
conditions particularly:
II never, knew time when the con-
sumption OF copper in Germany and
England was as large rs 1t Is now. and
II the price was stabilized even though
at n highcr,n figure than the present one.
the demand for copper would be much
greater because the buyer would not
hesitate to buy, as is the case now, be-
cause he fears he might lose his man
iufacturing profit by a decline in the
raw material" NJ s
Mr.. Guggenheim referred to the fact
that France annually has q $500. 00O, 900
surplus to Invest, and said he thought
1t would be an excellent thing II some
of this capital could be secured to help
in the development OF Alaska's re-
sources. Said he:
''If $4,000, 900 to s2o0,O0O,0o0 was Sc
cured for the building of railroads in
Alaska. and the opening UP of this
vast empire. of which we hear SO much
and which Is as large as England. Is
times over. l believe that In 80 years
Alaska would yield from $4,000, 900. 900
to Sc. 0G0, 000. 900. and In addition pay the
parties furnishing the money for the
building Of the railroads a very large
profit. This enormous sum of from
$4,000. 100000 to 5000. 100000 would go
to the American people who had enter
prise enough to go after II"
POTASH TRUST.
Mr.. Guggenheim said Germany Is
making greater commercial progress
than any other country and he at
strbuted this to what he termed her
policy of protecting corporations. He
cited as n specific Instance the case
OF the potash trust.
I'm our country 1t is n crime to cur
tail Il product and secure for the pro-
duct, IL corporations combine for any
such purpose, the best prices at home
and abroad" he said. Germany fat
tens on this sort of thing. What r
specially admire in Germany Is cor
porations. Corporations are compelled
to protect their workmen, supply
them with pensions, insurance against
accidents. etc. Laws enacted in this
direction If done in reasonable man
ner will not find any opposition from
officials of corporations in America
Mr.. Guggenheimn predicted that the
next really good times" or boom
times'' will commence In Germany in
the spring of 1911 and then spread to
the other countries.