davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
O o O o 0 0 o 0 0 o 20
EXTRAOiTioN OF
PORTER cHASLToN.

Rome, Juno 27-The foreign
Office today decided TO follow
the provisions OF the Italian
American eXtraGiiIol ccnven-
tions and TO nsS for the extra
ditlon of Porter Charlton.
leaving 1t with the American
authorities 10 &C 29pt or re-
fuse the request.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
TRACK TO BE
% REoFsNEo BY VIM

New York. June 27.-Colonel Matt
]. Winn. is hack In New York touay
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27

Continued on Page Six1
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE GENERAL.
LT FAIR TONIGHT AND ToMOR.
ROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27

THE EVENING PAPER
Is THE PAPER OF TO
DAY. THE MORNING
PAPER OF YESTERDAY
Williams news., 1910-11-12
Club Dance

The Aristo Dancing Club, newly organized socie,y among tha young set in Williams. will give their opening dance at the Opera House Thanksgiving evening In vitations will be sent out to their gentlemen friends only and tie ladies without escorts. are all cor ,lially invited The first of the week the young ladies will decorate The hall with their colors. blue and old gold ) The music will he furnished by the Williams Orches- tra.
 There is no doub, but what their initial dane" will far exrped any that has heen held here ss they are working hard to make.it success.
 The programs. will he given out in the grand march which hegiOs at $50 sharp, .s;, .s..
Williams news., 1910-11-12
BOX FACTORY HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE

A fire at the Saginaw x Manistet Lumber Co, box factory Tuesday forenoon came near causing serious loss to the company, but owing to the quick work of the fire laddies at the mill the fire was confined to the engine room. It. is not known how the fire originated. but it it thought it was caused hy sponta- neous combustion in the pile Of shavings and sawdust used for fuel in the engine room.
 The loss is not known, but is fully covered by insurance. The greatest loss however, is caused by the loss of time it will take to make repairs as the box factory at the present time is overrun with hurry orders which will now have to wait.
 The company has had new boil ers on the ground for some time to replace those now in use. but it was impossible Ito put them in place owing to the big rush orders on hand.
 It is probable the box factsry will remain idle until after the regular annual shut down for re. pairs, which will he about month and when it again starts up it wil! be with everything in good shape for another years steady run. We understand the lumber ca pe of the company near Bellemont will shut down for the winter about the first of January, with the prob ably exception of one, and the horses will be taken to the Salt river valley. Few. if any, of the men will be laid off.
Williams news., 1910-11-12
SHOULD BE SENT
 TO REFORM SCHOOL

On request of H. 0. Kelley, fire man on the Santa Fe, and Leonard Zent. who is employed at the Santa Fe freight house, Marshal Patter son locked up Kennett and Fergu. son Wagg, aged 13 and 15. until they promised to be better boys. The two youngsters are brothers of Kelley and Zent's wives, who married sisters. Marshal Platter son locked them up Sunday night at 8 o'clock and on Monday there was a robbery reported to Marshal Patterson. An investigation dis closed the breaking into of an out fit car in the Williams yards and the following articles taken:
 One Winchester pump gun, (12 gauge), one Marlin rifle, $5 gold piece, one pocket book, collection of ancient coins, two stick pins, pair of Indian bracelets. one pocket knife, cuff buttons, two punches of keys and several other trinkets. The trunks and lockers were broken open and ransaeked. < Marshal Patterson found a bunch l of keys on. the Wagg boys. He took the keys to the men in the outfit cars and they identified them as belonging to them. With Ia little strategy characteristic of Marshal Patterson he soon had a full confession from the lads. tell ling him that the plunder was tbidden two miles out on the Grand Canyon road. : The boys accom-. panied him to the spot and he re. covered all of it and @ in money
 which was all that was left of the
 S5 gold piece stolen.
 | Marshal Patterson released the
 boys upon their promise to be good
 boys in the future They were re-
 arrested. however, Tuesday and
 their trial took place Wednesday
 and Judge Ronnseville has taken
 the matter under advisement until
 10 o'clock today. a
 The oldest boy Kennett is re
 cent arrival in Williams. They
 are orphans and dependent on their
 sisters for support. The younger
 boy Ferguson has had an excellent
 reputation here until the arrival of
 the older boy.
Williams news., 1910-11-12
LOCAL ATTORNEY
 ON THE WARPATH

Geo. E. Gould. our populsr photographer claims he was com. pelled at the point of six-shooter to sign up some papers ny one of our local attorneys last Tuesday.
 Gould was persuaded to enter the attornev's office and az soon as he did so. the attorney lacked the door. put the key in his pocket and turning upon Gould with fero- cinua look. dpman nded him to sign some pa pers Upon his. refusal to do 90. the attorney whipped out six shooter and placing it cloae to the now frightened Gould's nose, told him to either sign those pa pers or die the death nf q dog There were three pagers and with tremblirg hand, Gould snatchetf q pen and on the first paper he signed Geo. Gould" on the second he signed "Geo. E. Gould" and on the third he eigned clay Gould" hut he claims he was go frightened the writing looked like hen scratching in the road
 The attorney was all ready tn take the train for Phoenix. but Mir. Gould followed him to the depot and in the presence of District Attorney Sleeves demanded the pa pers He uas met with prompt refusal ard swinging upon the train with waive of his hand hii farewell to Mir Gould "for the pres ent." '.
 F It seems Gould received orders to get certain amount of money from the attorney. something like $500 for acme mining transactions from MT. Clapp and instead of pay. ing the morev he got Gould's sig nature and kept tha money. The papers are wanted in Phoenix inn mediately as the case will he called in few days. Why the attorney takes this step tp secure the sigma ture is unknown, but upon his return probably the matter will h.. settled in satisfactory manner.
Williams news., 1910-11-12
REPUBLICANS GET
 DESERVED LICKING

But little need be said aboutsthe late elections The democrats got about everything they went after. They will control the next house of the national legislature. having 226 members and the republicans 163. The Senate. however. still remains under republican control; standing 51 republicans and 40 democrats; doubtful 1
 "UncIe Joe" Cannon, one of the principal causes of the democratic landslide. was re elected by an increased majority. But the chances are that he will be good from now on.
 The causes of the big democratic landslide are many-but what's the use trying to explain. The republican leaders got good lick ing, and they deserved all they got and then some.
Williams news., 1910-11-12
WILLIAMS PUBLIC
 SCHOOL REPORT

For month ending October 28, 1910.
 Advanced department, Frank M Vancil, Principal Miss Myrtle Gravells, assistant principal = Total enrolment, Al; average at- tendance. 35; per cent attendance. 9S. Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Robert Miller, Walter Carl son, Emery Emerson. Kennith Hicks, Myrtle Juhl. Charles Lane Lerna Appleton. Merle Ern, John Klock, Estelle- Rawlins, Brooke Atwood. Gustave Contreras, Her hert Johnson. Alta Littrell, Claude Melick. Rose Rawlins, James Ross, Nora Shivers. Albert Smith, Ber- netta Simenson. Marie Miller.
 Intermediate department. Miss Jennie Daggs. teacher Total en- rollment. 38; average attendance, 32; per cent attendance. 95. Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Glen Appleton, Kathervn Atwood. Ruth Miller. Nora Buss, Margaret Dalton Floyd Dearing, Harold Ern. Gar. net Field. Daphne Hudson. Albert Hudson, Winnie Littrel. Levi Mont gomery. Lawrence Owen. Edna Poison. Miles Poison, Johnnie Smith, Maxine Simonson, Refugie Terrazas. Lelette Jingo
 Second Primary department, Miss Zella Jones, teacher-Total enrollment, 46; average attendance, Al; per cent attendance. 90 Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Ellen Dalton, Tommy Atwood. Berle Miller, Nettie Smith. Beatrice Smith, Josephine Libre. Lenore Reese. Mary Torrez, Anglea Fer. nandez. Ester Miller, Creasie Burk, Marco Garcia. Allen Montgomery. Mildred Smith. Pauline Jones, Ida Smith.
 First Primary department, Miss Lillie Terry. teacher-Total enroll ment, Fl; average attendance, 63; per cent attendance, 91. Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Clarita Torrez, Dorothy Hicks. Tulla Car. densas. Elvida Garcia, Ruth Elmer son. Myra Lopez, Ralph Emerson, Herbert Littrel, Jesse Fra anklin, Milo Contrereas, Helen Johnson, Kenneth Poison. Willie Atwood. Hogan Hammond, Lee Burke. Jean Perkins, Albert Ragan, Edward Dalton. Jennie Montgomery, Charlie Ross, Rosa Garcie. Frankie Bnss. Mary McClankev, Josephine Johnson, Condolaric Chavis, Gym thon Garcia.
Williams news., 1910-11-12
A Correction

l desire to correct statement 1 made in prosecuting those boys in the Justice of the Peace court on Saturday, 9th, in which 1 stated Jimmy Ross was guilty of lar ceny of toy bank containing $7. He is not guilty of that crime. hut is on parole for being connected with similar offence.
 c. s PATTERSON, Town Marshal.
Williams news., 1910-11-12

WANTEp:-Everyone in Will liams and vicinity to read the opening chapters of the new serial by Robert W, Chambers sin the November number of Cosmopoli- tan Magazine. It is the greatest novel in the year and is illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson.
 Uncle Jim Ragan took a few days of this week and on Sunday left for Buckeye for visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. J. Gilson. He will also take in the fair at Phoe- nix
 Chas. H. Adams, who is a dele gate from the local K. of P. lodge to the grand lodge, left for Phoenix last Sunday. He will remain all week to take in the big fair.
 Aug Lindstrom came in from the Saginaw camps last Saturday and spent the day with old friends in town. Sunday he left for Phoe- nix to see the fair.
 County Recorder Jesse L Boyce came down from the county seat Monday and spent the afternoon introducing himself to old ac- quaintances.
 The board of supervisors did not meet last Monday owing to the absence of members Gregg and Yaeger, who are attending the fair. R. J. Arey. division engineer with headquarters in Los Angeles stopped off here for short time Wednesday to greet old friends.
Williams news., 1910-11-12
The Williams Theater

Louis Swingrover, manager of the Willia ms Theater is keeping up the high standard set for the place when he assumed control, and that it is appreciated hy the public is evidenced by the large attendance each evening the theater is open Friday evening. which is get apart for the little ones each week, is growing more popular every week as it is becoming more understood by parents. None but instructive and educational pictures are put on these nights. and as the admis aion is only five cents. the theater should be crowded at each enter tainment. Parents should try and send the little ones every Friday evening for it will do them great deal of good and brighten them UT after a weeks hard study at school
 Mrs NJ. F. Au!t, wife of the Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Winslow, will arrive in Williams Saturday, and will be the gueet of Rev. and Mrs Ocheltree over Sunday and on Monday will see the Grand Canyon Mrs Ault will address the Junior League at the church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Kinser ef East Tennessee, after a weeks pleasant visit with relatives in Williams, left on Wednesday for San Diego, Cal, where they will spend the winter.
 Rev J. M. Ocheltree left for Ash Fork Wednesday to hold services in the M. E. church at that place. MT. Ocheltree reports a large at, tendance at his meetings in that little railroad town.
 Last evening a most enjoyable Social and dance was given at the old curio building by Messrs. Cook and Lee. About thirty couples were in attendance, and good time is reported.
 Julius Herman, the Flagstaff merchant, passed through here laat Sunday enroute to Tempe for a short visit with his wife and family who are spending the winter there.
 Town Clerk F. E. Fousha left last Sunday for the k, of P. grand lodge at Phoenix. Ne. Fousha is a delegate from the local lodge.
Williams news., 1910-11-12
Anita Nows Notes

Robert Kinser and Wm. Don- aldson are out this way for a few days looking after their stock.
 Jack Gilbert left last evening for Humbolt for few days visit with his family.
 Ranger Futile and I. F. Brown went up to Sam Mcors' over Sun day hunting but failed to bring in the big buck.
Williams news., 1910-11-12

Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Barney left last Saturday for Phoenix to take in the fair and also visit with their daughter, Miss Annie. who is att tending the Tempe Normal.
Williams news., 1910-11-12
For Safe Keeping

Deputy Shoriff E. M. Tackett of Ceconino county, stationed at Will Hams, arrived Sunday afternoon with a Mexican prisoner in custody charged with assault with intent to commit murder. The Mexican was lodged in the county jail pend ing trial. The wounded man has a broken thigh. caused by bullet wound. besides other serious in juries. The victim ia also Mexi- can. MT. Tackett states that since the double tracking of the Santa Fe was started all the northern towns are experiencing rsvivals in commercial circles and a great amount of criminal business Journal Miner.
 This is the Mexican that did the shooting at Fsirview last week. Deputy Sheriff Tackett went from Prescott to Phoenix to attend the fair.
 D. O. Byrne, proprietor of the Grand Canyon Drug Store left Monday night on the limited on a thirty day vacation. which he will spend in San Francisco and south ern California.
 At the meeting of the grand lodge of Arizona Knights of Pythias at Phoenix, last Tuesday Fred w.. Smith of Williams. was elected grand outside guard for the ensuing term.
 Postmaster Fred Smith and wife left for Phoenix last Sunday to be in attendance at the Knights of Pythias grand lodge and the con- vention of Arizona postmasters.
 Mrs. T. F. Holden. Mrs. R. S. Teeple and Miss Resale Klock left for Phoenix Monday to take in the tair and visit with old friends.
Williams news., 1910-11-12
Judge Doe has issued an order

of grand and trial JurleS drawn. This will be done today by Sheriff Smith, Clerk Watts of the District Court. and Probate Judge Hicks Journal-Miner. Judge Doe seems to have lost his interest in the con stitutional convention and no one can blame him, after reading the proceedings of the convention as published in the Phoenix papers.
 THE NEWS has been sending out. large number of bills due for subscription during the last three weeks. Under the new law we cannot carry the names on the subscription list unless paid. Please give the matter your atten- sion at once. The management of THE NEWS dislike to erase your name from the list, but we have no option in the matter. Uncle Sam means what he says, and the law must be enforced.
 Two Mexicans, whose names we were unable to learn, received severe injuries in a heavy blast, near Supai, last Wednesday, at one of the railroad grading camps. One of the Mexicans is in the local Hospital and the chances for his I recovery are slight, while the in juries of the other Mexican are very painful but not dangerous. l Among those passing through from Flagstaff enroute to Phoenix to visit the fair we noticed the fol. lowing: L. D, Yaeger. George Newman. Oscar Deitchman, Chas Babcock. John Hennessy Dan Francis, Jack Woods. F. W Per kins, J E. Jones. Jesse Gregg, H. | B. Kelly, and Miss Hilda Snow berger
 Il MT. and Mrs Frank D. Shea formerly we'll known young society lpeoplei in, Williams, but now resid- ing in Saginaw, Mich. stopped off for few hours last Friday while on their way to Camp Shea. Mir. lShea is the president of the M G. M. &. M Co.,, and is on a tour of inspection of the property
 | Martin Buggeln, who has been out on his cattle ranges for the past month, returned to town Sun day evening Buggeln & Kinser have been shipping large number of cattle lately to the California markets, and they have all been ip prime condition.
 Esau Lamb is clearing his prop erty on Grant Avenue prepara tory to erecting fine cottage. MT. Lamb would like for any one desir- ing gooseberry bushes to help them selves. There is plenty for all. and they are free to any one wishing them.
 I Merchant F o. Poison returned Wednesday night on the limited from his trip to Kansas City, where he had been to have his injured arm treatedar We are sorry,to state that the trip proved unsuccessful l-for time at least.
 A carload of students from the normal school at Flagstaff passed through here Wednesday on their way to the fair at Phoenix. To say that the young people were enjoying the trip is to state the case very mildly.
 Il J. H. Hudson and Joe Atwood did not get away last week on their contemplated trip to the Denton Colony in Texas, as an nounced exclusively in THE NEWS , last week, but they will leave . when they start. rejI ; 1 Dr. J. L. Doak, accompanied by his wife, left Thursday for Phoenix to attend the meeting of the Ari- ; zona Dental society. The doctor , will not return before Saturday, Nov. 19.
 :. Attention is called to the profess ? ional card in this issue of Attorney ,lC. B. Wilson. Those desiring bis
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
The Ohio Situation.

drifting republicans are and for
publican who would fighting
his be
Dogones
pened Japheh Of
Buckeye republicans gubernatorial
this President
1904 the mighty aen
hayon
dog" republican
his
wildered by their failure et
of
additional
consummaon
Charles Dick with
Dick his
to beat the band, i
The brilliant
hs
chief of
he
omna should Ohio accidentally
Neng said Lord he
the
on his enemies without snChamp Clark in E
onal Monthly
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
A FINE NEW TRAIN
To Be PUT ON
RIO GRANDE

The finest first-class limited pas
senger trains in the United States viii
| be put into operation between Denver
and San Francisco by the Denver &
| Rio Grande and the Western Pacific
about June l.. They will be composed
entirely of all-steel equipment which
is being manufactured to order for
this service. II is expected that a
formal opening of the new transcon-
tinental route will be witnessed in
person by George Gould and some of
the leading railroad officials of the
country.
The above information was given
out by T. NJ. Schumacher, vice presi-
dent in charge of traffic of the Den
yer & Rio Grande and Western Pa
cific railroads, who passed through
Denver en- route to San Francisco.
Mr.. Schumacher stated that through
trains may be operated between chi
cago and San Francisco via Denver,
but that a definite decision had not
yet been reached on that subject. He
believes that the opening of the new
road will mean great deal for the
material development OF Denver.
I'VE have been more than satisfied
with the showing made by the new
road in time made and volume of
business handled by the freight de-
partment since the opening last De-
cember.' said Mr.. Schumacher. In
fact, II has far exceeded our expecta-
tions. The track is in much better
condition than we had hoped for In
this length of time and We are con-
fident that ultimately the service can
not be equaled. We expect to inaug-
urate passenger service about June l
and will put on one of the finest
trains between Denver and the coast
that is operated by any road In the
country. We have been delayed in
starting the passenger service on ac-
count of the time required to build
the new equipment. which Is to be
composed entirely of steel and which
will be as near wreck proof as any
equipment manufactured.
1--WE have not yet definitely detid-
ed upon the schedule for the new
train or whether 1t will be operated
from Chicago to the coast via Denver
or from Denver to San Francisco and
Eastern connections in this city.
There will likely be some formal eN-
ercises attending the opening of the
road, but I do not know Just what
their nature will be. as the passenger
departments will be in charge of the
program. Mr.. Gould. | believe VIII
come West TO inspect the new prop
erty. which he has not seen since II
has been completed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
How Big Is He?

discussing
Roosevelt The principal subject the
merely from the halo that surrounded his
i the
Roosevelt for
period Would entirely
agencies would
of business
This considered epome o directre
What do think Mr.
The Sentinel by
the gentleman Theodore
a
as a social death.
press
history American times We
caly.
appealed what he
thought
newsgatheng unquesonabIy
that, be of
the world or dead to the public without such nsent and everlasting
spot-ghtng of himself
1t is trulsm that has been
If you want to kin politically socially
let the newspapers of the
take long for the people to forget his existence
While we think that Theodore Roosevelt
hardly
would have received onehaf
made him spectacular
and appealing
Now to the statement
(Which is possbe) his
lie newgatherIng agencies
would themselves die: is simply
The greater in
it's ramhaons than any
dozen NO know OF
information without
has the kings
that individually appealing
the world history
they do themselves II its machinery
thing will
it be eburied
Therefore while splendid of
quick reparteethe
ee that there the semblance
aught of the history the
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

Yesterday afternoon at the meeting
of the Cemetery Improvement asso-
citation nearly all of the old officers
were reelected without opposition.
The officers chosen were as follows:
President, Mrs. C. b. Rich; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. +. S. Smith; secretary,
Mrs. Ella NJ. Gallupe; treasurer, Mrs.
Fletcher The members of the board
are Mrs. |. A. Moon, Mrs. H. X.
Rhone. Mrs. Emma Wadsworth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

medical satisciars ~ ~,
of the Her proportion is Ave
professions
trade mind and
business
only medical
the
higher plane for the professions a trade
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
W. C. T. u, TAKE NOTICE.

Important business will come be
fore the meeting on Friday afternoon.
Convention arrangements must be
completed and all members are urged
to be present
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

Attorney John II. Fry goes to
Green River, tomorrow on brief
business trip connected with big
. irrigation company for which he is
/, attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

manning o,, ,o,o
with the Mosat road
surprised at the plain
John Otto has nassad
implicitly believed.
the of
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

shafoh had better hken of the
reflect of
that without tho orer
representatives and senators for the
ebo he had better abandon his
dow
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

policeman the Hail. Providence recently
he
his
his action.
mended verdict he
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
THE IMPRESSION

made by our superior cleaning pro-
cess on Mems Suits and Ladies'
Dresses Is always extremely flauer-
ing, but no more than 1t deserves. 1t
is the acme of excellence in dry clean
ing. and we are proud of Suit of
Clothing, an Overcoat, Lady's Tall
or-made or fine fabric dress that is
cleaned at our place.
UP-TO-DATE CLEANING & DYE
WORKS
Phone junction 2ll. Sal Main-St.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

Will to the
will present
held responsible Doing the favor Of %
at $ asb S
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

We have the best make OF piano
trucks In the city for moving your
plano. Phone Junction 22S. 3l9 Col
orado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

Rope, harness oil. soap and polish.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

Phone junction 2ll. GAL y